. l
-—_=
-——..:
ESTABLISHED mo.
Wrestling
Bent ll Fnlie'
Referee Bothner failed
to Appear. and Kraut De-
clared the Decision that:
tson. of West Not‘walk. and piano solos
Was Given Against Ilim.’
BY Manager O'Donnell, anew n...
“Steal"
Atiiid cries of "Fake," "Robber." aitd
other gentle and genteel epithets hurl-
ed at him by the crowd. Steve O'Don-
nell. last evening. in Iioyt's Theatre.
awarded the decision to lien Herman
.ttany friends tone—oi”
l
l
l
‘ was served.
AOOOCIATID FRED. NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A OPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
_ A-._._.__-4-.-. .“q ,
Entered at the South Norwnlk
Pout-Once as Second Class Matter.
L
J. W. Magnet a Surprise
Largo Patty Eityoyed Themselves. at
His Home in North Taylor Avenue
With Muitc and Dancing
flout. ‘A Magnet, a popular . ltll. cut
tpllljt‘ll lit flit! “’flslllhfllull iiltfrl Slui-l
ltii the New Yolk I‘il‘ocef) Company.
was tendered a genuine sutprlve par
iy lu-d night at hl.~: home In North
'l‘aylor avenue. [biting the evening
there was a pleasing entertainment,
which included vocal selections by
Andrew Oldfield and Mrs. Willian.
Dibble; recitations by Dr. .Iohit John-
by Mrs. Dibble. Music for dancing
was furnished by Professor Riley's or-
chestra. and it was of such excellent
pastiitte was enjoyed
until early this morning. Shortly be-
fore midnight a most tempting supper
The guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Magncr. Mr and Mrs.
lWllllam Dibble. Mr. and Mrs. William
Anderson. Misses Nellie Cullen. Mug
lgie and Mary Coopers. Kute Meitney,
Margaret Barry. .Ittlla Howley. Mamie
in ii wrestling match for two-thirds oi'l Lyden. Lottie ”Ht" Jennie Mngner.
the gate receipts after all expenses
had been paid against Charles ll.
Kraut, of South Norwalit. Kraut pro-
tested against this decision and botlt
Kraut and Herman delivered brief ad-
di'ouses to the audience, and note
both limited and lilhsetl, and finally,
to end the pleasant evening. there
was a grand rush for the box office for
“return money." There was tto re
ttirn moitey forthcontiitg, so after the
crowd stood around for it while and
waited. gently cursing and breathing
threats against "Steve“ O'Donnell,
they folded their tints like the Arabs
and silently stole away.
Such were the scenes which attend-
ed the obsequies of wrestling in Sotitlt
Norwalk. “Wrestling is dead here."
was the verdict of all who witnessed
the match and of a truth it seemed to
be in just that condition. and no lie-
cesslty of having the inquest of a cot»
oner to be sure what killed ll either.
The ptibllc does not take kindly to
wrestling. It prefers sparring match-
ekt and with thent it is like a tiddly
winks pariy‘ln competition wltlt a
baseball game. This was clearly
shown by the lack of support here last
night.
“There was every reason to believe."
said Steve O'Donnell. “that there
would be a good house." There welt
hardly ltiii iii the house who paid ad.
mission. After it long wait during
which the 100 people became impat-
ient indeed, .Iohn Scmpte went on the
stage and rendered‘fnaildy." lle W113
accompanied ion the piano by his
younger sister. Mr. Semple was en
thusiastically applauded and respond-
, ed with an encore.
.. 1 thtléoll ohislgcondf‘l’m
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB DANCE.
Successful Affair Olven. With Music by
Y. M. C. A. Orchestra.
The lnformll dance given by the
South NorwaIIt Club, in the gymna-
sium. last evening. was a very enjoya-
ble occasion, being participated in by a l
good company of the younger mem-
bers of the club and their friends, Ex-
cellent music for dancing was furnish-
ed by the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra.
Free use was made of the rooms of
the cltib, some engaging in games of
cards. and others pool. Some of the
young ladies proved very apt scholars
In the latter game.
Refreshments were served between
10 and II o'clcck. and the final dance
was at 12. .
MOTION TO AMEND.
Another Move Made by Counlel for
Loewe a Company.
Another move was made yesterday
by counsel for the plaintiffs in the 8(-
tion brought by D. Loewe & (10., of
Danbury. against the Hatters' llnlon
and the Federation of Labor. A motion
to amend the complaint is made. aitd
the effect of it seems to be to drop the
Federation of Labor as a defendant in
this state. '
The motion is to Insert after the
words "individual defendants." "except
the said Samuel (lompers. James
O'Connell. Frank Morrison. James
Duncan. John Mitchell. Max Morris,
Thomas J. Kidd. Denis A. Hayes and
John B. Lennon." These men are. all
officials of the Federation of Labor.
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING.
The lcpworth League prayer service.
at the First Methodist Episcopal
i‘liurch. last Sunday evening. was one
of unusual Interest Quito II number
of vluiwra and a large number of the
membuitt of the lA‘flZIIf‘ were present.
and took part in the exercises. It is
very planning to both the pastor of the
church. and friends of the U‘BKIIG to
tree lllf‘h a growing lntrrest manifold
ed “I then Sunday evening meetings.
The topic for this Sunday evening iter-
vlco is : "Personal Work and Duty of
Every Chriltlnn." Allen B. Ely will
lead the meeting. Evary member try
:3 be present and bring a friend with
nt.
LECTURE 0N IOY'I COLONY.
Rev. E. I. Fox will lcciurc next
‘ Anna Magnet, Edna and Josephine Old-
lfleltl. Lizxie f‘anly, of South Noi'walk;
lMlsm-s Jennie Griffin. Katie Mcfiloiie.
fol' Ilaubttry; Julia and Nellie Shea, of
lNew York; Messrs. Arthur I.aiIllii.
'Joliii Btirtrand. .lolin Lawlor. John
(‘owpt-rthwait, Ilarry lieitioii. Rowland
Bradley. (‘hitrles Pusey. William II_v-
alt. Willlnni (‘ast-y, Andrew ()ltlilelti.
Dr. John Johnson, .Ioltit Pusey. .lOSt‘pll
iirumbly. Matthew Ilowley, Edward
Cullen. (llIS Magner. llr. liolleran. liar-
ti'y Palmer and Pied Iiwyer, oi' Statu-
ford. -
Welcome Stranger lodge
Gives Concert and Ball
Pleasant Affair Last Night. in Lock-
wood's Hall, with Music and
Recitationo.
The concert and ball of Welcome
Stranger Lodge. Sons of St. George, of
Norwalk: held last evening In Lock
wood's Hall, was a very successful so-
cial affair and was attended by a large
ntintber of people, many of whom were
visitors front other places. Previous
to the dancing an entertaining pro-
gram of vocal attti instrumental scv
lectlous watt rendered. The first. num-
ber was a soprano solo by “Jimmie"
Walker. a Norwalker. who has quite a
reputation as a singer. lie was vig-
orously applauded and was obliged to
respond to encore. as were all of the
artists taking part.
All of the others taking part were.
from Bridgeport. William I’ertp' open-
cd with a comic song. "Nothing, Noth-
ing" and before completing his turn.
:Iiflt‘l‘ the applause, gave a monologue
land sang "She Bumped."
i James Walker of Bridgeport. snug
three selections before the large att-
dience of hearers would be satisfied.
His selections were "The Old Sexton."
"Clang of the Forge" and “Rocked in
the Cradle of the. Deep."
Bert Demon of Bridgeport, render-
ed two verv prettv instrumental solos.
his selections being on the violin and
were "Blue Bells of Scotland" and
"Broken Melody." He was accompan-
Ied on the piano by Fred Burger. of
' Bridgeport.
At the conclusion of the concert.
Lowe's orchestra began the music for
dancing which continued until a late
hour. The program consisted of twen-
ty dances and included the waltz. two-
step. caprlce and lanciers.
The floor was comfortably filled with
dancers throughout the evening and
many other people viewed the festivi-
ties from the galleries. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
The efficient committee which ar-
ranged the dance was composed of
Harry Guttcrldge. chairman. Charles
H, Holt, George E. Goodwin. Joseph
Whitley and Charles F.’ age.
Joseph Whitley was t é-ftoor mana-
. ger and he. had as his aids Harrp' (int?
i terldge Charles H, Holt, George Smith
. and Charles F. Page. Frank Crowtber
was chairman of the reception commit-
tee. the other member being Edward
Baudin. r
the lanclers. ~
CONFERRED WARRIORS‘ DEGREE.
Cockenoe Tribe. I. O. R. M.. of Nor-
walk. conferred the warriors' degree
on fourteen candidates last evening
at Red Men's Hall, in the Gazzetc
building. A number of visitors were
present from llncazi Tribe. of South
Norwnlk. There was a very large turn-
out of the mnmbera of Corkcnoe Tribe.
Next week the tribe will confer the
chief's degree on a clan of about
thirty mom:..::-s. The Hayntakcrs'
Committee has ordered a number of
specialties, which will be. ptit on next
month when a big clan» of candidates
will be taught the art of making hay.
AUTOMOIILE OIIAILEO.
Two nutomoblibtta were oblldgod to
him- their machinc towed into Nor~
walk, this morning. wbcro repairs wcru
made, after which they left for the big
football game in New Haven. They
Charles Flynn was the prompter fol"
chnerday evcnihg. the 18th. innit. at I stated um [hm pm Philadelphh yes.
the First Methodist Episcopal Church. t terdny afternoon at 4 o'clock and had
on the work of the bovo‘ colnnv, tin-lboon riding throughout the night.
dcr the auspices of the Epworlh Len- Throughout the morning many ma-
xtte. Mr. Fox in a ma sputter Indlchlnn pan-ed through Wall street.
there will be vocal and instrumental many of which were very powerful.
music, A cordial invitation lit ct-lOne of flu- mnchlnn. which nfnpporl
tcntlcd to all. for the occupants in gel rcfrenhmenfl.
, . ' .__ 'wan a l20 horsepower MUI'I.
BETHANY GUILD MEETING.
At the Inn-flit! of the tic-chitin onual
MILLER—WALSH.
held last evening. plan-t were complct- .
cd for an entertainment to be held in
the church basement. Monday Morning,
November Nth. Mitts May Fallon will
recite, and there will aim be other lo
cal talent.
A s...
o
Miss Myrtle May Wrthth. daughter of
Mr. and Mr-. James Walsh. and Clar-
ence It Miller will be united In mnre
rlnge Thursday evening. December III.
nun“
’ ii. illiteen
, New York Man Who Was
lShot Yesterday Was a
Brother of the late Mrs.
Garl Knudsen and Owned
Property in South Nor-
walk Some lime Ago
Andrew ll. Green, of New York city.
whose assassination. yesterday after-
noon, was exclusively announced in
The Evening Sentinel, was well»known
to many people In The Noi'walks, and
had very frequently visited South Nur-
walk. and owned property herd.
He was a brother of the late. Mrs.
t‘arl Knudsen, who resided for many
years in the prop rty In (‘bestntit
street, South Norwal , now in the pos—
session of the South Norwulk School
lllrtil'lt'l. Mrs. Knulsen. previous to her
marriage, anti her sister, Miss Lucy
tireen. for some years conducted it
prominent educational institution iii
New York. aitd some five thousand of
New York's best known citizens receiv-
t-d instruction there. Misses Julia.
Lucy and Mary Green, daughters of the
late Itev. Samuel Green. who made
their home with their late uncle in
New York city, aiid one of whom was
a witness of yesterday's tinged-y, were
trained by Mrs. Knudsen, and lived in
South Norwalk for some time, bill on
the death of Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen
went to live with their uncle. Profes-
sor Knudsen was at one time a touch-
c‘.‘ In the school conducted by his wife
tiid Miss Green. ..
The late Mr. Green succeeded to the.
property of Mr. and Mrs. Knudson, In
South Norwalk. after their death. and
retained the ownership for some years.
eventually disposing of his interests to
f‘lirlsttan Swartz and the‘ South Nor-
u..lk l'nlon School district.
Mr. (in-en was very reserved in his
manner. itnd had little or nothing to do
with the peoplcof South Norwalk ex-
-i-pt in it purely “business way.
Continued Ah Sixth Page.
__..;.. .._W m.
SOUTH NORWALK. BOY MISSING.
Davlr COrhett Ferrlp Left Home Wod-
neoday and Han Not Returned.
Dttvld (‘orbett Ferris. aged fifteen
ears, the oldest son of fix-Councilman
ind Mrs. Frank N. Ferris, of Sotitti
Noi‘w’nlk. left his home last Wednes-
lay. and efforts to locate him have
hits far proven futile. ‘
The anxious parents are making cv-
-ry effort to find‘tlie bot, anti with
his object in view have had notices
out to the various authorities in the,
'owns of Coniitt-ticttt and New York
.ttite requesting immediate informi:
'ou be sent. to (‘hief of Police Voll~
tier. in South Norwalk. if thet boy is
ouud. lie is Iiveicet. six inches iii
eight, and weighs one hundred
,uttiittls; hair brown, light complexion:
:hen last seen wore a dark blue cap.
fglit grey coat. black sweater. dark
:i'ey striped pants. black shoes.
A SUCCESSFUL VETERINARY.
Complimentary Testimonial From I
Pinned Patron.
November 7th. 1903.
To whonl It may concern:
This is to certifv that Dr F. L. Olm-
stead. of Sotitb Norwalk. has met with
splendid success in his way of treat-
.ncnt and the use of his modicincs In
The several cases of milk fever at the
place where I live, Darlen, (it., he never
‘iavtng Afloat one case ltllave lost
two ‘coWs by other veterinary stir
Indus. I therefore give this testimon-
ial In Justice‘to him, as I know he has
been most successful on this place
with botb'horses and cows, with the
mediclna he. makes use of, and most
ordlnlly recommend Itlni to any one ill
need of ti V. S. and will see any one
in regards to him at any time. as I
consider him one of the best.
F. D. HENION.
flolilnaont Place,
Manager J. A.
Darten, (it.
’7»: ——————————_
COMPANY F’s BASKETBALL
GAMES.
The. CompanyiF basketball team will
play .f'he Motini Vernon Alumni team.
on Monday evening. at the armory, and
capcct a very fast game. The Mount
Nernon five In a very fast one. and
defnatcd the F team last season. by a
clone score. The All New York team
is booked to play 1“. on Monday night.
Noohmbcr 23rd. and on Thanklglvlng
'tftornoon there will be ttyo gamdl. In
thfrevcning thcrc will be a gamdand
a dance. The Mbntauka will tacklthhe
St: Joseph's team, of IIrldgcport,‘.,on
Monday evening. ‘
'CURII IN MONROE STREET;
Editor Evening Sentinel: We want
to‘huk the city fathers through your
valued paper why the curb on Monroe
etrecf to not set back to the established
line. why the curb at Railroad Entl
Monroe ntreetdh not not hock to the
established line. why the Io who
have been ordored to lay .oncreto
wnlks have rot cdnformcd IQ’llm order,
and why the grade was not fixed tm-,
liter the Washington street bridnu so
as to carry off water?
Yours truly.
INTERESTED.
l
Papers were served today upon Mrs.
lVcllvcnary Ilulton. in the stilt against
at it o'clock. at the residence of the her for «infomatlon of character. Mrs.
bride,
We" it '
A... .1 ,. ' .
River-lilo avenue, Bllllltuck. Button was in town today.
Sea food Supper
By Buckingham Post
Grand Army Men Hall a Most Delicious
Spread. with a "mo Entertain-
ment Pr .nf'lm.
-*+
Butktughani Pelt, O A R mem
bers, of Norwullt, It’d a most enjoyu
tale time, last night, la! the conclusion
of the regular meaning. in the pint
rooms in Wall street. There was a
very large tttrnottt of members
A sea food supper was served,
eluding excellent clout chowder, boll-
eii crabs, and other ddlcacles.
In addition there was an entertain-
ment which lasted tintil about 11
o'clock. Those taking part In the pro-
gram were Irving H, Ilylngton. Char-
lcs Littleton, William (‘liino and James
H, Gordon. Ityington and Littleton
sang their famous monkey and other
songs, Messrs. Gordon and Chine also
singing union.
The veterans pronOttnr-ed the affair
long tline. The entertainers were up
platided very heartily. and responded
to encores many times In the course
of the evening.
The supper Mimi served at a long ta-
ble placed lengthwise of the Post
rooms.
Third Night til
Stlnseph’s l‘nii
Excellent Entertainment
Program Presented. and
a Good lime Promised All
Who Go to Music flail lo-
Night
As on former evenings, Music Hall
was again crowded last night. the third
night of St. Joseph's Fair. There were
fttlly five hundred people, lit the hall.
and dancing was continued ttntll It:
o'clock. The entertainment between
dances was greatly enjoyed by all
lilttfient.
The program was opened by Master
Alson Smith, who sang "The (‘holr
lioy." and in response to an encore.
, "The Message of the Violets." Master
Smith has a voice of much sweetness.
and handled the difficult songs with
excellent effect.
of many who did not hear him Wednes-
day. sang "Down on the Farm." and
in response to long continued applause,
gave an encore "The Banquet of Misery
Hall."
Miss Minnie Gottlieb. a young lady.
of well- known elocutlonary ability.
gave a selection, "Miss Ttibbs at the
Sewing Circle." which delighted the
audience, and they demanded an cil-
core, which was graciously given, the
selection being “‘l‘hankful Jimmy."
Miss (ipttlicb's voice an,d,inauner of
delivery are most pleasing, and the
audience. showed their approval by vill-
orotia applause,
Fred W. Hoyt made the. hit of the
evening, In his monologue. and was ob-
liged to respond twice in cnrnres. His
stories were exceedinglv funny. and
his Impersonations true to nature.
His selections were: “Foreign views
of the Statue of Liberty. and. The
Frenchman's version of the story of
Adam and Eve.
Dr, Maher announced that to his
great disappointment, it would be nec-
essary to postpone itiitll later probably
next Tuesday night, the farce. Second
Sight. on account of the sudden and
unforeseen Illness of both Miss Yates
and Mr. Hayes. who were to take part.
In It ,
The, entertainment frtonlght con-
tlsts, in part, of Dr. ltzgcrald. of
Ilrldneport. elocutlonlst: solos by Mr.
Frank Preece, tenor. and Mr. Samuel
iltill. baritone and a drill. entitled
Queen of the Roses. by several young
girls. under the direction of Mrs. Dn-
fault. Dancing will continue tonight
until 12 o'clock, and a large, croer is
expected.
The cakes won from the center pav-
Ilion went to the following persons:
Mrs. Hayes. Catharine Campbell. Mrs.
Conley, Peter Shields Rev. Dr Mahm—
and Mrs. William Tammany. A box of
candy was won by Mrs. Lizzie Clark.
At the T. A. B. booth the shaving
ciip was won by Mrs. S. Larrlgan:
handkerchief case by Hon. John J. (‘av-
nnagh: fancy vase by Jose Stocgmtil-
ler; fancy collar. min by Mrs. Anna
Barrett: box of candy, won by Gerald
Coffin.
At the Lndlen' Guild table. beautiful
sofa pillow. gift of Min N. Fl. Ryan.
won by Hon, John J. Cavanagh: lar-
dlnlore, gift of the Acorn CIub,‘-won by
Mr. Edward Flvnn. \\
At the Sunday school booth: Doll.
won by Mr. W. A. Brown; apron. won
by F. 0. Sherwood: hand bag, won by
.Iortcph Monohatt; pitt cushion, won by
Katherine Much.
The door prizes of
were no follows:
Gent's fine but lift of John Murphy
won by Miss K. Boyle: two theatre ad-
missions, gift of I. M. Hoyt. won by
John Hines: six month:' subscription
to The Hour. gift of "our Ptlblllhlnl
the evening
fen, gift of United Grocery Oomflnft'.
Sherman O'Connor: ouoltalf dozen
photos. I. M. Jackson. 'l‘hotnns Han-
ford: one-half bushel clams, 0. Dn-
Orou, Theron Svoc; one-half down
vanilla crystals, 1. C. Built-r. JomM
Lnglan: powering a room, J. N, limi-
ty. Teresa Conway: large for quince
preservmt. Mrs. John F. (lrlffln, Frank
Smith; Oi worth laundry work.
Crucont Laundry, Mary Poona,
James Walker, at. the earnest request
. sourn NORWALK. court. SATURDAY. nov. .4, m.
tlldirnntlnek
é lienninn
\
l
. Novel and Unique Enter-
m-ltainmeiit Given Guests bi:
iMr.and Mrs. G. N. McKihbin
t—Ilouse Decorated to Re-
semhle liunting Gamp. and
l A novel and unique entertainment
. . N. McKibbin, at their home in Elm-
’ootl avenue. The guests, having
teen hidden to an Adirondack fete. ap<
peat'ed lit appropriate costumes. such
as they wore last summer while visit»
the McKibbint: at Camp Wynne Ttiitnc
fill ’l‘llper Luke.
l The house was turned litto a veritae
blc Adirondack Camp. Oii alighting
trout carriages. the guests made their
way through a tent ittto it lean to of
bal‘ram boughs in the library. which
filled their hearts with old time inciti-
orles, as they sat in it before the
camp fire. ilere balsam was cut it-
fill pillows and Mrs, .I. (‘. Newkirk, of
Norwalk. and I). W. ltiiymoiid', of South
Noi‘witlk. captured the prizes for cuf-
tlng. iii a given time. the most bal-
ram.
Then followed it deer htiitt and a
fishing trip, guests being conducted to
if. miniature lake iii the front parlor.
where live fish awaited the followers of
Isaac Walton. ’
After this the party was invited to
trike a trip on a launch .to a sylvat.
grovci the dining room). where the
broiled venison. hot coffee and other
delicious vlands. served In the true
camp style, delighted all.
Among the town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Quiiititrd. Dr. and Mrs.
J. C. Newklrk and Messrs. F. l). Lay-
ton i‘. DeW. Rogers, K. W. Mansfield.
C. It Ituliols and I), W. atid ll‘GrllIlIlt"
Raymond
The out of ram guests were Mrs. M.
S. Rogers anti the Misses Day. Miss
()rtou. of Metucheii. N, .I.. and
Messrs. J. I). Merriam, ’I‘. W. More,
I. Iltill and It}. Neweil, of New Yolk.
NORWALK EPWORTH _'LEAGUE.
”4....
Meeting Next Tuesday Night to be
Held in Dorian M. E. Church.
1 will hold its bi-ntonthly meeting at
t the lilirien Methodist Episcopal
l ('btirch. Tuesday evtuing at 7:45.
'l‘ht program of the evening will be
as follows:
Devotional Exercise.
Itev. T. It Miller, of Darlen, lender.
«"tirrent Business.
ltisctisslon-~"Sliall
I'ltdgc."
Solo.
We Rctnln the
Mrs. Edna P. Sttiinpf.
\(ltlrcss,
Rev. Soul 0. Ctii'tice. of New Rochelle,
New York.
(‘onsecratlon Service.
Rev. A. l.. llitbbitrd. louder.
t‘oliatlon.
SUNSHINE LODGE SOLD.
Bailington Booth Acquires Darlon Pro-
perty for Salvation Army.
STAMFORD. Nov. II.~— The Sun~
shine Lodge, which has been conducted
it llnrlcit by Mr and Mrs. James
Woods. in conenction with the Sun-
shine Society of New York. was Bald
today, to Hulllngton Booth. commander
of the American Volunteers. of the Sal-
vation Army. As hertofore the lodge
will be used for the purpose of af-
fording a place for many of the poor
children of New York city to spend a
few days during the summer.
M'KIBBIN COMMITTEE MEETING.
The committee of the Norwalk bust-
ncss men, appointed to secure sub-
criptions to finish up the Muller silk
inill deal and to locate the (i. N. Mc-
Klbbin Manufacturing (‘ompauy in
Norwalk. held a meeting last night at
the Norwttlk (.‘liib btit no business was
irattsactcd. The list of the subscrip-
tions has not yet been made tip btit
several hundred dollars has been pledg-
ed. ‘ The committee has about 83.300
in all to raise.
DEATH OF MR8. COONEY.
Miss Isabella Cooney, daughter of the
late Thomas Coonev. died last nitzht
at her home In Ilarbor avenue, after
quite a long Illness. The deceased
was 33 years of age and Is survived by
her mother and thrce sisters. The fit-
neral will be held Monday mornlns
at It o'clock from St. Mary's Church.
Interment will be in St. Mary's Ceme-
tory.
WAGON WHEEL COLLAPOED.
A rear wheel on a bakery wagon "f
:llll' Albany Bakery Company, which
5 operates a store In Wall street, caught
tin the trolley track near Mayor Char-
lmt L, Glover's store and wait wrench-
ed so badly that it collapsed entirely
and caused the driver much Inconven-
lence.
PIREMEN'C SYNDICATE SUPPER.
The Norwnlk Fireman's Syndicate
Commit". Imcv Comps: two lbl. cof- enjoyed another supper Int-t "ml.
. l
‘h' the Main rut-etc fire bonito.
chicken and thc various "fixings" were
t served. About twenty mi down to
the font.
—IALE CONTINUED TILL MONDAY
0n mmtnt of the weather the «In
of household goods at the late residence
Inf Mrs. Jennie F. Dykernnn. 12 luau-it
Place. Norwalk, will continue Monday
afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
WIATHERW.
Cloudy. probably with Id. “be, m
portion this after-nun and tonight.
Sunday generally fair. light to froth
nonr- to whl wtrtdo
lliospital Whlst Gluh ,
Had a Social Session
Member: and Friends Pleasadtly En.
tertatned by Mr. and Mrs. Jonn
H. Knapp, Wen Street.
The llohpliul ‘Vlll‘ll t‘ltilt fold is int
of Ml‘.
.West street.
and Mr» John if Knapp, in
The house was attrac
a delightful sotlal affair [Eleven
mum—were (mupled, and at the coit-
tlllrlfiu oi' the games refreshments
were served. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp
ientertaincd In a very pleasant manner
l the guests. who included:
Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanchard. Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Palmer. Colonel and Mrs.
Leslie Smith. Mr.'and Mrs. Innis S.
Beers, Mr. and Mrs. (home A. Whelp
icy. Mr. and Mrs. P. N Smith. Mr. anti
Mrs. J. i. Dibble. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Swartz, Mr and Mrs. G. Goodrich. Mr.
and Mrs. George I-‘oote. Mr. and Mrs.
the most cnjoyab'e they had had in a i was given last evening by Mr. anti Mrs. l F. "« ROW“- M" and 1“”- E- H- Fox.
l Mrs. Ada A. Lawton. Mrs. W. A. Clark.
Mrs. W. H Hoyt. Mrs Anna Baker.
ers. Sarah M. L'pson. Mrs. J. M. Co-
bttm, Mrs. A. A. Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Sturtevant, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
lal session, last night at the residence:
lively decorated, and the on asiou was
tl'rineetnndnd
5 , l’nle Meet
....._._._._...
Growd of Nearly ihlrly
1Ihousand Present in New
.llaven loday. to Witness
lthe football Game—Goth
iteams Confident
NEW llAYEN. Nov. 14.-Ylle met.
to do battle with Princeton In tne an-
lnuat championship football‘game on
. Yale Field this alteration in the pum-
eitce or about twenty-nine thousand
.rpt‘ctzllors, the largest auolenco that
1 has witnessed a Princeton game NM! .1
'gteater ciowd even than that which
lhel
W.]
Wii'NfiM'fiiwfimfiagWfiltml“all.” were decorated some of them be-l
isaw Yale defeat Harvard here that
Mr. and Mrs. s, M. Aller, Miss Gus‘sle tear. the teams: in the opinion of
Dibble, Mitts Marietta couch, Miss Lina t thew Who “1'“ considered "99"“: "1’
unusually well matched, both having
Andrews. Mr. and Mrs.‘T. I. Raymond.
(Touch. Miss Mary (‘tinningham Mint
Helen Y. llrown. Miss Jtilita “a“.IL‘llf‘llVy lilies. the bulwark of defense.
Stephen S. Iiateh and Edwin '|‘nl~ 'strong, aggressive “39“": and brainy.
resourceful llIIle generals to 31V. the
signals. In evory department,,eopocill-
MEMBER or CONSOLIDATED 5x, l)‘ if) the plilitlng line, it III. ”a.“
CHANGE pointed out by critics that one Mm
‘ than little advantage ~over the other.
Iiarry II. Iioyt, formerly of South
madge.
Nttl‘Witlkv it brother ”f Manager ”0-” ptliiit‘ti upon the college ulllllutlon of
was elected ycbtt‘l'tllt." it member “f i the prophet. Today the loyal men of
the New York Consolidated Stock and l Yale forged to the from with their
I’l‘lPOlelll“ Exchange. claims and the morning report that
-.__-_. their team was in excellent shape
0 d 6 E t d physically brought forth greater con-
WW 8 0 68 war indent-e even than was expressed last
, ‘nlght. Princeton men, equally con.
Io [00“)6“ held fluent in‘ their claima, poured Into the
' city on early trains and hotel corridors
”—— tand the Streets around the university
Many Special Train. Run From South ,Were 5310" filled with enthusiasts. Yale
imea‘ t emselves were early astlr to
N°rw"kfR°'“" °' Pl'" Butlo- liearu.the weather prospects. Thooo
‘ fined by The Sentinel. were not disappointing; although they
_ - » would-hove been better, for the air
. {tun did not interfere ntttcli with the ‘. lacked the frosty crispness which is
geiowds who were wendlng their way the ideal for football and the sky was
2 New lint-enward Illltl morning and ’ gray with clouds brotigbt In by a mild
|from all lndlcatlons‘thcre will be al- . west wind. 'For the spectators, the
{most as much ,of ii crowd to see the ‘ cloudiness of ~,the early morning wan
; Tigers and the Sons of Eli meet on tho somewhat unpleasant, but the weather-
grldlt’on at )‘ule flt'ltl this attemoon as tvtsie said this condition was only tent-
if the weather had been pleasant. All ; poraty and did not mean rain for the
morning long. big trains passed “ aftern'oon.‘ being caused by the ad.
through Sottlli Noiwalk with all sol‘tst,t’:liice of a plight cold wave moving
of cars front the parlor ear of the mil- I slowly. ‘ .
-—~\-..
llonaire with his private party. to chi.l ,
Continued on Eighth Page.
little “,iiggcr" t-ars which were l'llll‘
years ago over the rottd. ., Many of the w '
' , ” , i. ,
ing draped with blue hunting of Yale. WANTED‘ " "V
and many the orange and black
l l'rliiceion. Flags were to be seen byl
!:hc hundred In the windows. ‘second work. Apply 0 E: Wilson. 27
i
oft ' “
All the cars were crowded and on West “Venllt‘gNUl'Xiilk; all It
,:iitiny of the trains women and men; WANTED—T0 Pltn‘é‘HAsb '1005
were standing on the platforms unable j Old Feather Beds. Highest boa.
to get inside. Three special trains run amp. (.351, paid. Get my offer” allo
tit different times. starting from here Antique Furniture bought. A’ddregs
'tnd taking the crowds from up the Williams. care of South Norwaui Sen-
llanbttry road and this vicinity. Manyt
South Norwalk people took advantage 3 tinel office. -— - 777777 n14 6"
of these trains and were. able to steel WANTED—GIRL WANTED TO
cure seats. These trains stopped at work 1“ store. Apply to‘ E. R. De-
till the stations along the road. iForest. 013 3t
There was very little betting here?
oil the game. though the interest In in-
tense. At a number of places about,
the town. the returns from the game 3 and wagon and "50 deposit necessary;
will be received by ticker. $21 a week and expenses; permanent.
The Sentinel. having the fttll report . Franklin. Box 78. ”“1““me P‘-
nr the Associated Press. will bullethil ~ » ~h , m
. FOR SALE.
the plays'ns they are made.
Not all who are attending the game
depended tipon the trains to get there FOR SALE—ELEGANT UPRIGHT
aitd all yoslerday and today a string of plans, cost 3400. Will sell for less than
automobiles of all shapes and descrlp half, Part cash taken, Address or
lions passed through here in thc (It-'calle 15 No, Main street. did at
rection of New Haven. Many of them I
were handsomely decorated with titel FOR SALE—CHEAP. TWO YOUNG
‘o‘ors oi' the college which had friends ! heavy, work horses. one will hone.
in them. . nicc driver, three cows. one coming In,
MANUFACTURER Tvrut’ira RITE
able man to deliver and collect: horse
.. -.~z:
DIED, ism!” D18! 84 pair. All kinds of wood,
' l
LEMONGELLI—IN SOUTH NOR-
walk. November in, Mlchcllna. wife of , Now‘lk' LAW-.. “111%
Francis Lemongelii. Funeral frorn St. 5 FOR BALE—CHEAP. GOOD ROAD
Joseph's Church. Sunday. at 2 p. in. horse. Inquire .I. H. Sohaub. Wont
Friends and relatives invited. ; Washington Street. . n13 9t
Lesson—AT DARIEN, Novemberl
13. 000W" F- lI"“"0Y|- “9d sixty-two ‘ and easy ierm‘tt the. balance. 59 Mon-
years. Funeral from his late rcsl- dow street.
deuce, Sunday, at 2:30 o'clock. lstreet N. y. H' C' Ely, "1 West 59th
TO LET.
T0 LET—FIVE aoous ON HP»
per door, 16 Rowan St. East Norwalk,
Apply at premises. n13.3t i
' ro“t':‘+;it aownrou ONE-l
half of double house. six large rooms. I duced DI'ICOO.
stove for sale cheap, 61 Folrtield ave.
not” at
’ ‘rnanaar'a'wamrm‘wittia
Apply at' odice on Bol-
cellar and attic, watereln house. hot air l ('99 "Mile. Norwalk. no" t1. .
furnace, etc. Apply to E. Iii. Case. 196, - ». -“
so. thin, 80, Norwalk. .nis 8t] LOST. t.
TO LET—PLEASANT FURNISHED
room. centrally located In South Nor-
walk, heat and conveniences. Address
"."8 care The Sentinel. n12 at
T0 LET—HOUSE CF to ROOMS.
ttiltablo for two families. Yosi St, and
Woodward Ave. whole house 812: half
Ill: first floor It rooms and basement.
Rowan St.. East Norwaik. rent .12;
three rooms, first floor. No. 4 Toilets
8L. rent In, Inquire of John H. Knapp,
32 West at. at: If
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR 77 WOOD-
, ward Ave, houses and banal-g Ids hr
IIIO. Apply to I. A Walt-d.
A black female dog, with white and
tail on neck and head, name on collar;
II, C. Polton. Answers to the ma 0!
Iladle. Will finder please notify or re-
turn the some to W. H. Grant. Row-
t nylon Conn. It” It
BUSINESS'NOTICEB.
..... “is a
MECIENOEI TO CRIOOEPORTe—
Light messenger work to New York.
New Haven Bridgeport and notion!
betWoon. S. (I. SIIlIaun. 24 Wilt
street, South Norwalk, Conn. n14 Ct
J. A. auooan. Pnkcmlmurfla‘rl
-ron hiNVT:thO“M—.SIPTPITONIt er. PAD" "Inger Ind Decorltnr, flute
half of on post "in... no", u w." St mates submitted. Addrusr Madison
i'tedictioits its to lllt‘ outconiejmdei"
LOOT—MONDAY NIGHT. NOV. 9.“
pianoforie teacher. 86 West avenue.
anuln MI nrmtti'wn .13 to street. foot of Franklin. (in. [4!!fo
1 Wrilhf'o on, if
PROFESSIONAL. "Liars? "steam rutuuitt.
Order work perfect and guardian“.
Mill NELLIE M. DIIIROW, Ready made. garment-t o'wnyl on M”!
at low prices, "M uttered to fit freq
South Norwallt. Special attention giv- of charge. Fun for loin. S. Fm. M
on to beginners. ‘_ 4‘ Main street, Norwolk. aovl t!
a i I.
.1 up. " l.“ I"
Q} . . of k 1‘ ‘ :W‘ *_ h > 4‘3" .
J 5 hi if!" ‘9‘“? h v :1 ( "'71” ”but" ' -
WANTED—A .‘TOUNG GIRL ‘Folt, '
,oue new mllker. cheats and fat bogs. -
block or split, hay by the bale or ton. '
C. L. James. Connecticut avenue, 80.“
FOR BALE—A Hound—Viba‘tioo ~
. an in ,
a... - - Wm o <
FOR GALE—A GOOD COOK
Company having discontinued at . ‘5
factoring. will close out at roull‘gi‘o‘w
balance of the stock at greatly re
Norwalk Chronicler