'1
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered in the South Norwitlk
Pontromce In Second Chain Matter. I
lietainiiig
Thelillllil.
Meeting of Citizens of
South Norwallt lleld last
Night to Discuss the Situ-
ation—Believe that thei
Association Should Be (ion-
tinned
A prelitiiiuaiy meoiiiig of llll‘ (rill
((Ii's and several friends (if the \‘(iiiii:.
Mcii's (‘Iirisiiaii Association was IiIIIdI
last night at the office of Judge .loliiiI
11. Light. in Washington ,IIir(I(-I. TlItIl'iII
\\'tII(I also pr( sclil about twenty of lip '
young men who belong to (ho '
tion lIl South Not-walk.
l‘be IiiuItiii; was (tilled t'oi tlIII piii
posc (II considering matters t'tI:;iI‘(liIi:-;‘.
lli(I association. and (lt't'l(l(I What slioiilii:
be tlllllI' rcgartlliig the continuing (if iii
The present situation was thoroughlyI
gone oici' and it was IiiiiiiifiIsted tlial'
IIIII people of South Norwalk “lllllll
have to hitch st lllt'llltitIlH't-i into it more
actively than they have for sonic tiInII
past. or else the association's work
here would have to he (Iii-(continued. l
After it general discussion of tho af-
fairs it was decided that the best thing
to do would be to call a llIIt'llllK (if
the business men and have the sititii
tion ('liaiIv pi(s( no.1 to them and
have them infornud ot' the W‘tilk that
is being done. and 1(ttietlictri to (let i(l(I '.
whether or not the institution should
be sustained. it will also be broagh'
out at the next meeting, which i.-I. to lJt‘
held next Wednesday night. probably
in the South Noriva lil‘lllll1:)lllllil‘vllllll.
what course will be ia|('.Iii to support
the association. ll \\'at~ specially lIllI
(Icrstood that at this Ii:.i(I III.Ir(I will
i
associti
be no discussion of stilu-sci'iptioiis or
plidgea for lllllilt‘ y Iii: i(l(I ’l‘IiiI‘i( will I
be an entirely iiii'oiiii: (l (lisiiissioii iiiidt
llil' --iitloii will but
llit' Iiiisinc st» I
called to llit' a<so~iatioi.. so that ”my
(art (I(I( idc \\'lir‘lllt 1'. in their (I 'llllllli:(l.,,i
it is worth Iiiaiiiiaiiiiii: or not.
it (Il-Iarl." illltit‘ill‘til to those
cut that tli.I business men (it Soiit‘i
Norwiiik are not informed its to tin-‘I
good work (if ilie association fllltl what I
it has been doing in way of athletics,
(«locational and religious itii(Ir(-s.s.
Those presc it Iasi night \vcfc strougiy .
(ii' the opinioi. that the iiss(i( iatloiiI
Should not be abandoned iiiiiil Ilie p(u ‘.
pic are thoi'oti IIlilI informed of its
work. Wi'li a view to further pro
niotliig IhII matter a committee was up 3
pointed of those who were present iii t
lllt‘ ll
pics
5 pructicoiier of Siatiil‘ord, and a bruilu-r'
f Iiiitiee togclllci'
itbc t‘uban bill.
. ._x_. .-.
Volunteer Bircle K. D I
Has Successful Social
Young People of the Nol’walk Methyl
dist Episcopal Church Entertain
ed by Miss Wilson, in Norlek.
The Volunteer (‘litlo of the Not
walk Methodist lI.‘1iII:(-opal t‘hur( h 1.;iyi
ii, \‘t‘l‘\ sum (Issl'ul social III tiie lllllllti oi
Miss liidiili Wilson. in Norwalk. Iii-o
evening. About St‘ti‘llty (li‘c Ill'tliiltI
(((IiIc Ilrt‘nl‘lll and the pIIo,I.i:iiii was as;
follows: II
Piano Solo. 1
Miss lIZisic Waii'cii. I
Vocal Solo. I
John N. Scniplo.
l’ltiiIo lliiiIt,
lIIlsio \\'tit'i(Iii and Home
Recitation.
Miss lI‘l(ir(Iii(-(-
liyitigtoii.
Jackson. l
Solo,
.loliii N. Supple.
Gaines followed for a short time. at
for which there was a recitation by}
Miss Ella Abbot. and \‘Ot'ltl solo 1in
Richard Rich. 1
t‘ake utiil t'l'L‘ltlll wetc seiycd a: db l
close (if the elite ItiiliiltiiIiif
BOHANNAN— BEERS.
R11 hard liohtiniiaii a wellkiiowitI
lsr
(il' Ilr. Charles (1. “(illitllllitlII of South
Nui'walk. w I united in iiiiiriittg-I
day. to Miss 1C. \\', livers. of lichen.
The ceremony was pcil'oi'iucd at the
residence of the bride oii tix llltlLI'.
t'I'iiI(I(r F A. laiIic oi Hoiiili Norwalk.
moved the wedding (liiiii.-1
Mr. ilill Appointed Du
Ways and Means committee
Iii.
\
Connecticut Congressman HonOred by
Speaker Cannon in Washington
Today.
\\ \b‘llthilllN Nov. ~l"till(/Wlllg
the reading oi' the jotitiiil in tlic house
today, .i. litill ('l‘exiisi was sworn iii.
The Speaker tiicti announced the
Ways and Means t‘oiiiiuittce as lol-
lows:
Republicans-
Y i; llalzcll.
((lliiol; ’I‘iiwuey.
(Masai; lldlit'tit'k.
l‘tiylic. l.\'.-
(it'osvt'noi‘.
Mt t‘all.
MtIlt'tllf.
.‘it‘..\l'5.
tl‘it. I;
l.\lillll r;
t\\‘i.(i.;
ti‘alit'i . llill. ((‘.iiitil.; lltllIlI‘lltI. (1111.:
\Yalscn, tlIiIlI.. (‘Iii‘tis ilyziiistisl.
11x Iii(icr.its .\I(I~srs. W i l | i a at s.
I‘t.\li~si. Robertson. (|.iii., Swanson.
‘t\':il.; .\l(I('l(Ill.‘(Ii. i.\', YI., t'iiopiIi'.I
('l‘(-xi.; l.\l(il
(‘liairiiiaii l‘iiyiic. of the Ways andI
Means t'ottiiiiittce,
will call that (Ioai- I
tomorrow
to (Ioiis‘ldci
Mr. Payne introduced the hill tot
Iiittke (IfTHtiie the (‘ itliiiii I(I(I ipI(Ii(lty I”
l“(lll\tllllUll which w. tlioiit objection I
was read by title and referred to tlie'
Icoiaiiiitioc on ways and Illt‘dllr.
l
Pattie having moved to adjourn |
W 111. 1I'11> (Mlssi inquired if he w as]
Mr.
,\ii.
Ipital and laundry Struc-
tures Nearly Completed—
gAddition Will Be Made to
. lI itcli hopes to huviI the work complet-
. i(-(-i(;iiioii anioiiiicnts (If the
Fitch SHnnie
Buildings
Work on the New lies-
the Reading and Recrea-
tion Room
t‘ontriic tor t. ‘Iiailes ll. lI‘Iit( II of Nor-o
ion is pushing the woik ()11 the new
buildings W'llllll he to (ice (mg 1111‘ the
Male oI t‘otilicctittil, tlll II‘I'it(lis Sol-
(Ii( is" Home property. In Noroton. Mr.
((i within another month. or betoie.
llll‘ Icv(IiI( cold wcatliei interferes with
lllt' plans llI' has laid ottl.
'1 no ticw buildings will be a great (ic—
(position to the extciistic and hand-
.- i::i(- property occupied by the aged
yctci'aiis. The principal structure is
tlic hospital. \vlittli In built of brick.
tIiiIly by HM) feet. and two stories“
ill Iii-Iglit It is located on very hlfllll'
Iy giotiiid ou the top (if the hill. and
will have ample accotiiniodatloiis IorI
:i'ty patients. l't'llt‘Ylllfl considciably
the present (ivcr-(IiI(iw(I(I(I lltlbI‘lliil
building. it will contain every iiio(i(»rii
(I itiveiiiciicc. including (illice. operating
mom. (-i(.. and will be especially well-
lighted and heated.
the other building now in course of
i‘-lll.\li‘lll‘ll‘.lll is the new liiitiidry. which
is of wood, twenty-live by fifty feet.
.IiiIl three stories high. This is to be
:i model structure in every way. The
washing and ironing will be done byI
:tIIaIii. and the plumbing and sanitary
..i'iiiiig(IIIitIIits Will be .‘lIIl good as it til
possible to make them. ('oiisttieriiiib-
iI(-v\ Iiiaciiiiici‘y will b- Iiisiailed. .iiidl
the we will llillt‘llilll‘iy Iiow iii use will?
lui iiiim-(l (ruin the old Murphy to the
in w one sotiitIiiiIio next llllllilll.
The present Iiiiiiidiy building is toI
It.» platiil lo a ptooii il.~(I .ii‘il \HII III‘I
'iiovcd to .I M :ittoii alongside the;
picsciit i(.((iiiig Icon. (out will make:
.( ili't'ii'tl addition to the reading and:
(dd sol-
iiits. The buildings will be iiitiiict-
'iitly repainted (ill. (1 “hi. lIitd In a (IiII-(Id
i Ily Itlt'lll. and pleasing iiiaunei
'Ili( timoiiiiiiodatioiis at the home
\Iill be l)l'llt'l than ever iii-fir the iitst
.liltlllll (y, and Supci. Iit(ii(l(tit Janus
N. t'oc .IIid liii etll(Ii( iil (Ioips it' insist-
iiits are to be (Imigi'niiiltitml (iii the
woik they liiiye tie-1m iiplisiic Id the to for
:he yeti-runs Iiii(I(II ‘..."“'.r charge.
_. ... I
night to look more deeply In o the sit 1 ready to tirinouiico the tit-Iogium ofl COMPANY D W'LL HOLD SMOKER.
nation and have a large
presert n xi Wednesday night. This
(ommittee is t'tltli;lO‘~(I(l of tieneInhI
Russell Frost. 3x~Mayoi llichard 11
Golden. Dr. Charles (1. liohaiititiii. llr.I
Henry (2. Sherer. Judge .loliii ll l.lt;ll'.I
Principal William (‘. Fume t‘liiIrIes II I
Jtnnings. ll. .1. lilpsoti. Treasurer
Charles E. Hoyt and J. A. Richardson.
ll. .1. lllpsoii presided at the lll('(Illllt-’..I
as he is president of the Young Men‘s‘
Christian Association.
atte Iidaii (I (
DROWNDED our THE FIRE I'
.(Id to i(poit the
i (oiifcrIIIiiIiI
the iiiajoriti .\ir. l’iiyiin said a iiie(l.- E
ing of tin ways and means (Ito lllllllll't‘iI
would be called ton.oii(iw and ht hop-I
hill to the lltiiise to-
Iiic rrIow l‘
Mi W ill‘iiriis making form or inquiryI
as to the ii. iie that Is to be allowedl
fol (iebiite. .Mt l’ayne stated that aI
would be held with theI
minority leaders at 10:30 a. m. tomor-
row to discuss that question. i
Mr TllflVt‘l‘. (Masts) rising to a quesd
tion of privileges. asked if (I iiitIIiiberI
Ivotild he considered derelict in his
1(ltitv if he would go home to get in hit-t
Phoenix Engine Company Played Wat Z winter's wood with the understand-
er on Refuse at Andrews (I. lllg that he would return when the
. Smith's Mill. Isiv or seven men who- he said con-I
'llie Phoenix lIOSt wagon was 1.... . SI ltllti‘ (‘IIPErIIss should announce that
something“ was to he done I
patched to a point near the Andrews
and Smith Mill. of Belder avenue. Nor
walk. yesterday afternoon. to extin-
guish a fire in II pile oi ri fuse. The.
fire had been smouldering for several
(Iiiys and would III time communicated
witli the mill bitii (ll'iiI' l‘he refit '(I
had been Irathering for yea' s and the
grass had gr'owti Inost‘. y mer it It. isI
supposed that boys set it on tire oi .
sonic careless person dropped a match. 3
The Phoenix boys sent a good sizeol
stream of water into the smouldering'
bean and soon had the fire extinguish
t't .
i ._ ______ l
BASKETBALL GAMES TRANS-(I
FERRED. ‘
Managers Hoyt and laish. of the
South Norwalk Basketball team. have;
transferred the three games which}
were scheduled to be. played In South .
Norwalk the next two weeks, to Stunt-i
ford. in Miller‘s Hall. The Sotith Nor-
walk team will go up against the Hare .I
fords tonight; Meridens next niglitI
and New Havens on Thursday iiight.I
Some good games are expected. and a 2
number of South Norwalk people will
probably accompany the team to Stam- l
ford lo witness them. i
LINCOLN COUNCIL'S OPEN SES-I‘
8ION.
The regular meeting of Lincoln.
Council will be held on Friday evening.
when final arrangements will be made
for the open session to be held on Tues}-
day evening. November 17th. A re-
hearsal of the degree team will be in
order and every member of the team
are asked to be present. Every mem-
her (if the order should turn out at this
meeting. several propositions have i
been received, and It Is expected that l
some good work will be performed next i
month.
DANCING CLASS lNVlTED T0
STAMFORD
Professor Daniel A. Stantnn's dare-
iiig class hold another session. lR'il "'1
(Ining. In Ariou Hall. Madison street.I
The class will meet as usual next week ‘
but instead of a m(eting ThanksgivinI '
week the members of the South Nor-‘dIick hurting expedition with several
walk class have. been invited to go to friends.
Stamford on Thanksgiving night ana
be his guests with the Stamford (133%.; having a remarkable run of ltick or York is Npectwl to address the meet-
lthey would have returned sooner.
lit the Casino
. (ptiry.
i A. J. Collins (I. Company lnItalI'a Line
: extending the scope of their business
and completing their line of house fur-
jments to go with them.
Icooklng Schools in New York. Boston.
. West port avenue.
The speaker suggested that the ques.. .
. tion hardly amounted to a faint assault
upon fhe dignity of a parliamentary in-
Mr. Payne observed that he was
about to request unanimous consent
that the gentleman from Massachusetts
be excused for the remainder of the
session
The House at 12: 10 adjourned.
EXTENDING THEIR BUSINESS.
of Stoves and Ranges.
A. J. Collins & Company are rapidly
Iiisliings. The latest addition which
they have made to their business is
‘he keeping of a full and complete line
(If stoves. cooking ranges and attach-
'l‘hey have
accepted the agency for the. famous
iliil) slows and ranges. which are
made in Boston. The kitchen ranges
made by this concern are in use in the
Providence, Bridgeport and many other
cities. A. J. Collins. in speaking (if
this new addition to the business of
the firm, said this morning.“ We de-
cided to have none but. the best and
have. found that the Hub goods are
the. best. The prices are lowest also.
We also have gas attachments and a
full line of oil heaters. We have an
expert who will install the stoves and
ranges for our customers."
REDDING MAN OPERATED UPON.
Edward Ryan. of Redding submitted
to an operation t the. Norwalk hospl»
in]. Tuesday, on account of an ear trou-
ble. The operation was performed by
Dr. R. A. Turner and Dr. W. J. Tracey.
assisted by Dr. J. (.1. Gregory and 3
Bridgeport surgeon. Mr. Ryan Is the
father of Mrs. C. M. Dorgan. of 2'(
MISSING SEVERAL DAYS.
Harri Plait, (if 15 Elizabeth street.
went to Long island Monday on a
He has not yet re tirned anti
it Is believed that the party must be
, boyish prank.
Entertainment to be Given After the
Drill Next Wednesday Night.
('.Iil(|I.Ill)' ll. 'iii.i(i infantry. held a
iiwtitig last Iiigiit and voted to Iiiiie‘
.( siioitci ii(\t \\'((lii(x<day night. Tllt‘I
’lhieves Malia lroulile
IAn Elaborate Program willi
. Evening
“.Vlllt II the affair is [tillll'(‘~
for Principal Whitlocli
Large Quantity of Goods He Had Stor-
ed in Vacant Store in WlItOn
Have Been “Stolen.
’l lib-yes have added to the troubles Ul
t'Iiiii'les W. Whllluck. \h’lltmt‘ largo
boarding school burned to tho ground
Monday afternoon, Mr. Wliltlock (iforod
ll large quantity of the saved goods in
tin \‘3lt'lllll ((toro owned by Miss Sarah
1,. Davenport and some little (IIlllllItI the
tire the store has been broken into
Mr. “liitlock saidtliii-I moving that
two thirds of the goods were stolen. I
'llie authorities will be united to tiy to
locate the guilty party Mr. Wlittlock
believes that he has an (IXctIlltInt ('ltlo
III ii wot'ntiIIIIt skirt which he fotIIitlI
there this morning showing apparently .
lllili .i woiiiaii took part in UlII rob:
beiy. it is supposed that the thief lllH-.
( .Iii(i(-(I thIiI skirt arid put on (the own
ed by Mrs. \\'hlllo('.k
l'p to this Iiiortiliilt firt- insurable!
l'(l'IlII'lll.\' adjusters had not arrived to
look over the burned school.
—-STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. i
Wrestling niatc li- -l\'i'iitit vs. Ilcr-i
Iiitiii Hut!" '1 Iictitic Nov iii. (loud
prc diiitliiiiiv boots. (1 (Iui'ge llutbiicr.
worlds (liiiIupiilri IefiIroiI I
‘illl’ llns (Iii '
i
hit lnniglit
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight. Friday fair. «cent
probably showers In Northwolt por-
tion. Friday colder: fresh westerly
wtnclii.
TWO CENTS.
"liiin Actions
A
Judge lhayer 30 De
cides in the loewe and
Company Anti- Boycott Suiti
IAgainst the Hatters oI
Norwalk and Many Dihe
:Places
The plc a in (than m(Iiit filed by the (ieI ‘
f(I.IiliInts In the tiliiii- li()_\(I()ll suit llII
stitiited by it. II2.1.o(I\((I (I;- t‘o. against
Muitiii laiwlor and others. in the t‘ll'll:
suporior (Ioiii'i. has been dismissed.
llll‘tIlILll llit- siistaiidtir (if ii (l(IiIlll'-l'.‘l‘
to lllt‘ 1il(Iii.eIil(-iI(‘-(i by Ailoiticys l).iv—
(Iiipoit (\I lidtil... (Iotiiiscl ltll‘ tliIII
plaiiilltl‘ thin. and :ii'.;t1c(l lll‘ltllt' .liiduIII
John .\|. ‘l‘ltiiyci (it llliI short (Iiiicndai
i(-.~sloti oi the (tllll'l last Friday. .Iii(l..I(I
'l‘liiiyer find: that the main itiiitiig (if-
Iwo siiiII. iris-(Id upon the same (- Iitisi- ’
(if:i(li((I1I.'i (I so (I it [In ’ the radio ('I( IlliI'Il
in both a t(-I.(I( I (.1 ant ( state (-(.iiit (ii I
101 st tic lo .ilalt the still III the slit (I
((itii't as stub l lobby in ((I (i(-. with sI
"(ll ‘S'IJ' ("ii iii llitI St' llllllt‘I
Several iii'(i'(I(tIii,.I
lair-(Id iipoii llli (ltIIiiiiIi(i
it.
illlt'alittlli
lllll
w‘Ii'III l
the;
.__..__. -_ “.1--- --. .. ..
'Maglilaintain
Iiir NEW town cAsI
PAPERS BEING PREPARED TO
SERVE N THE QUO WAR-
RANTO PROCEEDING.
The Case Will Rrobatlly Swan Reach
the Supreme Court and a De-
(i'ce Obtained.
'lli(I 1(I..I (if the legality of llic liqul'
fiol'~i trio of lllt‘ resolution iIiIiibllsli '
lag the Town of thriitii‘ Norwulk will
IIIIIoliubli soon be made. The papers
to inaugurate llic Ili(i(II(-lili1,,s me be
ling pit-pared unit will soon be isaii-(I.
The issue will be made by (1iio wurian
lItIi. ivlii(li will nature. the (Istablisli- 1
lot the authority (if the otii( (It's ()1
Itlien new town to a(I.t The case will
lN lirollL'lll bi State" s Attorney Feisscii-
(1(Iii before the Superior (‘oiiii now in
bessitlll and by proper pro(-II(((Iliig lic
iIissod to the Stipu‘IIni (‘oiiri for d(
(lIision. which it is believed will be ob-
lrIIiicd III the January lcrin.
VOLK HAT C0. REORGANIZATION.
Committee of Creditors Here Today
Looking the Plant Over.
The \'olk Hat Company. of South
Norwalk. is being reoi‘KIIiim-(I. and a
(IotiiIIiitteu of the (II‘(I(lIt(i.rs is lil'f‘t' to-
(lay. looking the Illilll over. The
(oinIiiiIice is (Ioiiiboscd of Mr. Wash-
burn. (it litiss A1 Company New York.
and MI" lollaiil. (d liilII (I .II ('(itiipatzy
Peter Kelly Bound Over
$I2. 000 Ball for Murder
T
IIdec s on is (.II only one of the grounds. lJudge COmley. in Bridgeport City
Dr. Maher Wishes to.
Give Workers (a Best. buiI
'iie Presented lomorrowI
Night—Attractions lasti
l
I
’l‘li.I s((oii(l night of >11, .l(i..(",ili's
run. In .\l(i.sii Hall. was but a ttllllill'
build“ of ”III success (If lllt' lirsi.
night The attendance was large and
the crowd a merry (111(' This year I'
has been (III-(bled to (lose the fair on
i“ii(iiIs(I(iy nights .Io (is to gitc ilioso‘
Iii(1iuig(- :iIi (IieiiiIiy. Iii whitli to re t
IiitliiIr than (Ioiii iiiiiiiit it str3al iii
through the week. Rev Dr. Mttlier
is greatly [llt'ilFt‘tl v.ith(I the titaniici ilI
bill)»; l.:is‘
(I\'t'l‘.lllL' Edward .1. Haws provid Iiiiit»
:(III a capable auction I(Ir by (lispo.ii(..;
Iot‘ a number of takes.
\ (lcpai'ttticni of lllt‘ fair which hit
proven very popular is the iiiagazino
.Iiibscripthin (bpiirtiii-Iiit in charge of
‘.liss (‘avitiitigli tit llll' Sunday school.
booth. New siibs(iiptiotis or III-new-
:Ils to The Ladies“ Home Journal. 'l‘li( ‘
Saturday Evening Post The llt-slfillt‘l
and The llclineator are taken (it reg-
isiiiil (lrlll (ii the (Ioiiipaiiy will‘ he held . iilai' iales and a liaiiisome per (‘l'llII
.rst atid this will b( followed by linI :.i.'(I gins to 11-11) thI lair
.u.l(ior llilh’illilll game. music by the In“. my! “um“... .II, the cum-mm.
i‘ M. f‘. A. Mandolin (‘liib and other
ttractlons. Light refi'eslinients will
li.‘ served.
’l‘htI donor of the Full top desk has
.lt't‘ll tiscIeiiiiiiictl to be Letiaiid Ray-
'iiond a member of the company. and
7th( officer's chair was presented by
( i-Iiitenaiit ltdwriid I’. Weed. Both are-
liantlsome pieces of furniture.
The (I.oii paiiy dance will be given iltI
the AI‘I‘muiy Friday night. November
”iii and it was decided to have the
':»‘I‘ cleaned and polished tho (Itiy pre-
(Iding this event
NORTH CENTER REPAIRS.
Sum of $50 ApprOpriated for Commit- I
teeman Weed to Have Work Done.
A special meeting of the North C(Iir
I-I-I School District was held last (Iv?
“1!an at the school building on New-
town avenue. for lli(I pitrposc of truth»
oriziiiz the spending of sonic. money
outside of the regular appropriation.i
by the committecnian. F. W. Weed.
Mr. Weed was authorized to borrow
the sum of $.30. to be used in repairing
the buildings on the grounds.
Frank (ircgory presided as chair-
1218.1! of the meeting and Percy (lieu.I
tit-Iiiiiiig was the sccrc'ary I
HAT FINISHERS' MEETING. I
A meeting of the Hat Finislni's‘ As-I
.ociation was held last etching. (loavi
siderable routine business was trans-9'
.(cted. Moses 1‘. Hallock and Thom-i
Its Lambert. delegates to (in recent.
(onvention of the Connettitut Fetleia' l
t.(iii of Labor. held in this city. niudei
heir reports. which were ace-.(pnd Af
ter the adjournment of the regularI
meeting many of the uicinbeis of the]
organization who an in id\ or of form I
in}; a sick benefit assoeiation held a
meeting and accomplished considera-
ble preliminary work. It is believeo'
that the society will be perfected in
a few weeks.
LOST BOY RETURNS.
lrwln London. a Wliiiiipaiik lad
t-liout fifteen years of age. gave his
father quite a mare by disappearing
Tuesday. The bid attends the Center
School and yesterday his father call-
ed to see if he had been there and
found that he had not. The boy re-
turned home this morning unharmed.
It Is thought that he disappeared as a
NORWA' K UiuiON AT DARIEN.
A meeting of the Norwalk Union of
the Epworth League will be, held in
Darien Methodist Episcopal Church.
next Tuesday night the 17th inst. Rev
Mr. Curtis. of New Rochelle. New
"15.- _ . .-.m
.iy llll'c girls (lresm (l
fence with it rccila‘ioii.
IWtfc.
. were ex(el|(IIit.
. safe,
John Moriarty:
Levy, Edward Barrett.
their! program was James Walker. the
iv(I!l»inowii boy singer from Norwalk.
lltI rendered two solos. Down on IliII
Farm and The llavouct i‘ .\l.s(i..
Ilail As usual he was t‘llllillIiilrill-
(ally ((Iceiied. Next (.‘tllh‘ seven piet»
Er. ((Iliite. Misses
.\nl('e Mc-
Ntitztilc and Myrtle Sciilly.
lliiztli. Alberta (‘oms‘ock i.ltlrt';lllli‘.('
Lynch. Margaret Lane and IiIatrice
t‘oleniati ’I‘lieiv sci (t.(iIi was :i l'lil is
recitation. "When 1 Am A Woman."
each girl having an fittptopi‘talt‘ verse.
Miss Maude Hewitt pleased the (indi-
'l‘lie liaiiibici's
and deliver.-
sliowed evidence
Thomas McQull-
limit 1101' voice
and
(if careful training.
'Ian was present with his stereopticon
;(ind threw
a series of comic pictures
on a screen. many of them were, very i
laughable and w( re v(~r_i much enjoy-
ed. especially by the children. The
stereoptlcon was very skillfully liiind-g
led by Mr. Mchilllan and more pic-I
titres will be shown later. which will'
be even better than those shown lusti
night.
The winners of the ("IR”S at the
center pavilion were Mrs. Dennis ClI-'
cct. Miss Elizabeth lioodwin, Charles
Williams. Mrs. John Flint. Mrs
George Steezniullei‘. llarry Wilson,‘
Mlcliael Goff.
Articles given on the Ladies” Guild
table: Cracker jar. Acorn Club.
Thomas Collins; ash receiver, Acorn'
(‘liib. Catherine (‘ampbulh matcu
Acorn Club. Frederick McMa~
hon; cake Ruth lliifaull: dust bag.
'Mrs. Lackey. Mrs. George Steezmiil-g
ler: cup and saucer. Roland Plait.
. won by Mrs. .i. J. Siiellback.
Articles given away at the Sunday
school booth were: llaby' 5 blue (out.
Carl Schmidt. raffia bag. Charles E.
Williams; (loll. Myrltc Scully: fancy
white apron. Andrew Gormloy,
child's flannelette coat, Annie Brlody:
pink rafiia bag Mrs. Nlltil; fancyi
match holder. John Murray
. Articles given away at T. A. It
booth were: Box of candy. Annie
Steegmuller; fancy plate. Nelliei
Hayes; fancy picture. Jennie Holol
.iati.
The door prizes were: 2 lbs. Cof-
fee. Joseloif, Florence McMahon: bnx
fanctv soap. L'Hommedleu Brothers.
William Banner: 1,4 bu. oysters, A. A.
Gelb. East Norwalk A. .1. Collins: 'QI
bit. line turnips. T. 1'cItn~. East NoII
walk. William Brennan: but: flour,
Mrs William Cherdlvine. Tillie New-
man: ‘1 worth laundry. Crescent
Laundry. E. M, Murray: 1,5 (1oz.
shaevs. A. Poh‘man. Margaret inter-
son; gent's dress shirt. 1]. Goodwin.
1.5 I.III.1. paint. F. T. E:-
l-‘lyut: pair shoes. Max
l
gluon. .loliu II.
I
1- ill" iith
'Itli(I otliets liiiviii 1: been Iii-act. (Iallly iii-
(Iideiilal. iii (1 not It tying b(I Icii 1i.ti(I-(.I1
square-1y b( for.- tli(I (~oii:t 1n tlii- pl I ii
iii abatement Ibo (I(f(Iii(l:iIits set up.
that they litiye iiiIc'i siibjec ted to mar 11
annoyance iiiiiietws irily through the
Continued" on Third Page.
WORK ON NEW WATER MAIN.
Commenced bv Contractor Chianpa‘
Near the New Canaan Road.
(‘ontractor ('Iiiiippti. of IWestport.
yesterday began the work of laying
water main through Plattit~
ville lthlltlt' from the New Canaan
road lit-zoid stie (It and Hartford stri (It
'llic pipe will be ((I Ii inches in diameter
through l‘lattsvilie avenue and Broad;
Street to llaiifoi'il siren-[I liiit through
the later It will be (right inches
Mr. (‘lilappa ditto has the contract
to lay the new sewer from Plymouth
avenue biiI the non-arrival of the plptI
has delayed the starting of this work.
.\ bill for the sewer pipe has been re-.
(‘f‘lYl‘Il by the Council sewer commits
tee. and the pipe is somewhere on the
road it is liable to arrive at anytime
and will come by rail. 11 is hoped '0
get this sewer laid before the frost
gets into the ground and delays the.
(york 3
RUN OVER BY A BICYCLIST
John Joseph Hartlgan Slightly Hurt byI
Harry, Adams. 1
John Joseph llarllgtiii. who is a year[
and nine months old. the son of Maur-
ice llarllgan. a saloon keeper. who
resides on the Washington street
bridge was knucked down and run.
ovt-r yesterday afternoon, by a bicy-
clist, ’l‘he rider of the wheel was Har-
ry Adams. of 6 Hells place. East Nor-
walk. He was going front South Nor-
walk to his home. and did not see the
child. which was crossing the street.
Before he could swerve lils wheel to
one sido he had struck the child and
was thrown front his who II. Mr. liar-
tigan heard little .loliri Joseph‘s cries
and rushed out. He giiiblicd Mr. Adams
and took his wheel until he would tell
his name and address, Dr, A. N. Clark.
of South Norwaik. was called lie at-
tciided the injuries to little John .los-I
epir These consisted principally of
bruises and slight abrasions.
ORDERS FOR ELECTION.
I
I
i
i
Copy of the Order tuned by Lieuten-:
ant COIonel White.
Norwnlk military officers have
(elved the following order:
lleudqiiartrrs Third Infantry.
Connecticut National (iiiard.
Bridgeport. Nov. til. litiifl.
General Order No. l.
rc-
Piirsuant to S. 0. No lilti, dated at
Hartford. Nov. 9. 1903. Par 1. (1. ().I
V‘. 3. R. 11.. November 2. 1903, is here-
by amended to read a: f(llltl\\‘.‘:
The field and line officers. of this
Iegimcnt are hereby warned to ap-
pear at the Armory. Bridgeport, Mon-
day, November lIitlI. at :1 p. In. in
blue uniform and cap. without side
arms. to nominate by ballot a colonel.
a lieutenant-colonel. one major to
companies located in the eastern see
“tion and two majors to command the
companies in the western section of
the state.
11. Per (liem
with rank and
will be allowed.
By order (if
MERRITT F.
tic( (ii-(lance
only.
pay. in
transportation
l..lEl.lT.-COI.. WHITE.
Official:
WILLIAM A. PRATT.
Captain and Adjutant.
M'CLAVE BARRED FROM PLAYING. I
Was a Candidate For Fullback on
Fullback on Princeton Eleven, But
Wu ineligible. I
PRINCETON N J. Nov lQ~Mc-!
Close. a prominent candidate for full I
back on the Princeton eleven was to (
day barred from playing against Yalei
Saturday. by the fnciilt. committee on
athletics. which ruled that McClaye is.
ineligible on account of the. four yearI
rule This is McCIave's fifth year atI
:Piinceton. and in his freshman year
he played three inunings in a baseballImo") w.ork M135 Mn” 51- Bloomer. 9
game against Rumor!
-oIi
IIIIi iii the city court if
I first half the battln w
. half of old post once atom. 45 Wall St.
Court. Believes He Should Be
Tried for Killing Wife.
liltllltili 1‘011'1. Novi I'.’ ~ Peter Kel-
ly was bound over in hi‘htio bonds to
the next term of the Superior Court
(in the charge of murder in the. first
degree for killing his wife by poison
October iii. when his case' came
iLII-s lllOl‘lllllK.
'l be state put on a ti mber (if witnes—
. s(Is and made out ti strong case against
him. Dr. (1 W. Osborn. the attending
physician. testified that the woman
died from strycliiiine. poisoning and
that he had found tliiiI poison present
in the contents of a bottle of whiskey
from. which she admitted drinking just
before sh.» was taken sick.
Another witness was also put (in and
lestilietl that she had lltlll’tl Kelly
threaten his wife (in Itlctobcr (I, say-
ing If he did not get (Iertziin papers
from her before three weeks were up
she would be under the sod.
A drug clerk testified that he had
sold Kelly teIi grains of strychnine in
a powdered form (inI OtltilitIt‘ It A
number of witnesses \II (Ireptit (in. show
ing that the couple were continuously
(Iiitirielilng and (Mr Kelly had madeI
throats against his wife.
'I‘Ihete were no witnesses pttt on by
. the defense
‘ SOUTH NORWALK HlGHS BEATEN
Stamford Players Won Football Game
by Score of 10 to O.
The South Norwalk High s(h()(il foot- .
ball team went to Stamford. yesterday
afternoon. and suffered defeat at the
hands of the Stamford High Schools
the score being ten to nothing. in the
'its fought on the
Standards grounds and neither side
scored.
ford'ii made two touchdowns.
both in tackls
trig and running, Fre than high: was
the referee: Harvey Gilmore the time
keeper, and John Kane the yardsman.
The lineup for South Norwalk follows:
Center. Patten: left guard. lloyt: left
I tackle. Wayne; left nnIiI Clinton; right
TO Lair.
TO LET—AT ROWAYTON ONF-
Ihalf of double house six large rooms.
‘ cellar and attic. water In house. hot air
furnace. etc. Apply to E. E. Case, 196
So. Main. So. Norwaiit. I112 31.
TO LET—PLEASANT FURNISHED
room. centrally located in South Nor-
walk. heat and conveniences. Address
"S." care The Sentinel. n12 3t
TO LET—HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS.
suitable for two families. Yost St. and
Woodward Ave. whole house 812: half
56: first floor 5 rooms and basement.
Rowan St. East Norwulk. rciit 812:
three rooms, first, fiotlr. No. 4 Tollcs
St.. rent $8. inquire of John H. Knapp
82 West St. n12 tf
T0 LET-FIRST FLOOR. 95 SO.’
Main St.. 5 rooms, conveniences. 816;
also 2 rooms. 18 Day SI" in good order
rent 84; would allow rent to go fort
washing. etc. Mrs. Youngs 241 East
avenue. East Norwalk. MO St .
TO LET— FURNISHED ROOM
with private family. i to thoroughly
respectable party. 11 Burbank street, I
South Norwslk.
'ro LET—FlRST FLOOR T7 WOODJ
ward Ave., houses and building lots for
sale. Apply to E. A.I Woodward.
Edit “It s RT41IIibfiiiFr. "i Thin
all if
*—
Enquire on premium.
PROFESSION—AL.”
Miss NELLIE M.'
pianoforte teacher. 3
South Norwaik. Speed
on to beginners.
TUTORINO-INRERL‘
DISBROW,
6 West aveiiue.I
al attention xiv-I
"gag 61;?th 3.
Arch street Norwalk. nov6 3t.
1n the second half the Static.
VonGal '
distinguished himself in the blavmg of
. the Smith Norwalk tea‘
I Wrieht'u
jBeatlillntBue
To Brilliant
Coroner CharlesA. Dot-
en finds that George W.
Dates. Who was injured at
the Norwall Iron Works.
Died of Bright s Disease
Death from Bright's disease is the
finding of (‘orotier Charles A, Doten, of
lirldgeport. iii the Inquest held regard-
ing the death of the late George W'.
litiics. of NOI‘WlIlk. who was severely
sculdcd by the blowing out (If a rubber
gasket from it manhole at the Norwalk
lion Works. some weeks ago, while an
air compressor was being tested at that
plant.
The finding of Medical Examiner
Hunting iIIiIii(I(liaI(Ilv after death on-
siied was that Mi. Bales had died from
disease. and not as it result (if the in-
juries sustained by tli(I accident. The
Dual finding oi (‘oroner lloten upholds
Medical iIl'xaniiriet Huntington's lind-
ng In every pur-tbulnr.
Considerable testimony was taken at
the last session of the Inquest as to
Iht‘ extent of the t-‘(t‘llltlll upon Mr.
Illatee‘ body head and neck. and many
of the questions asked of witnesses M
Attorney Stiles Judson, Jr._ who was
. present, were for the purpose of bring-
ing out the facts as to whether or not
the Norwalk lroti Works Company was
in any way responsible for Mr Bates“
death.
Coroner Doten stated today to a Sen-
’fm(3"r(‘pdrter that he could not see
that the testimony before him in any
way changed the finding of Medical
Examiner Hllniln‘!‘f)n to the effect that.
death was caused by disease. He stat-
ed that he could not find from the evi-
(ltItIce beforeditm that the company
was In any way criminally negligent or
careless and that as the doctors all
agreed as to the cause of death. that
he would find that it was caused by
Bright’s disease AI: far as ('1le suite
go. he knew nothing abouI theta
GAVE A QUILTING BEE.
Mr. and Mrs. Hairy (l Doulenu en:
tertnined a party of friends. last night.
(it their home in Taylor avenue. A
Iqiilltlnz bee was the feature of the
occasion and a merry time was had by
Itlic guests. A supper was served.
. .__......
SILVER STRIKE CONTINUES.
MERIDEN. Nov, 12-I-The strike of
. (Imploycs of Factory H. Of the Interna-
‘ tioral Silver Company continued with-
out chance today. it has been an-
nounced that unless the men return to
work tomorrow. they may consider
Itliemsclves discharged from the com-
i pany's employ.
I
. WANTED.
WANTED—~SYT1'A'I‘10N BY AN EX-
pcrieiiced grocery clerk. Address
P. M. N. in care of Sentinel til it
WANTED’FIVE on 8le portra-
ished rooms within twenty minutes
walk of the South Norwnlk post-office
Privileges of large yard desired. Ad-
(iI Iess ‘11“. Box I1.09. Smith Norwa'k.
Court. 1112 it
WANTED—GIRL WANTED TO
work in store. Apply to E. R. De-
Forest. n13 3t
guard. Austin: right i tackle. Flynn: ' ‘ I -
right end. Raymond: nitutterback. 'h WANTE AGlRL FOR OLRERAL
Vok: right half. von Gal: left half.1('"s°“°?k‘ Apply at ‘1 Elmwo‘m
; Bogardus; ftill back Piilsford. .aienue.nov10 3‘
MANUFACTURER WANTS RELI-
l able man to deliver and collect: hot so
. and w even and 5150 deposit necessary;
I821 a week and expenses: permanent.
i Franklin. Box 78. Philadelphia Pa
FOR SALE. P
1 FOR SALE—A HOUSE FOR $100
and easy terms the balance 59 Mea-
dow street. H. _C. Ely, 251 West 59th
street N. Y. 1112 6i.
.- —. WIflfl. - Iv.“ ...- a
. FOR SALE—A GOOD COOK
Istove for sale cheap 61 Fnlrfleld Id"
110le st
FOR SALE—TROPICAL OILHEAT-
ers. Call and see. them. Robt C.
Thompson. 262 East ave. E. Norwalk.
nov'f 6t
The Andrews and Smith Woolen
Company having discontinued month
for tiring. will close out at retail the
balance of the stock at greatly re-
duced prices Apply at office on Bel-
den avenue Norwaik. no“ tf
LOST—LAST SUNDAY NIGHT. A
shepherd pup. black and tan. feet and
tip of tail white. Answers to name
of "Buff." Finder will please return
to Chris Larsen, 168 Washington St.
__nll 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
.I. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL NWT-
er. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Est:-
mates submitted. Addresc- Madison
street. foot of Franklin. 0p. Liitnrr
all! ff
LADIES TAYLOR AND FURRIER.
Order work perfect and giinrauteed.
Readv made garments always on hand
at'lmv prices. and altered to fit free
of charge. Furs for sole. 8, Fox. 81
Main street. Norwllk. .. nova t1
' (
Norwalk Chronicler