J’ Entered at the South Norwalk 35 and (lusts—Says Men sun room lie Bought W With to Blame That It Is the Intention ‘ot Prosecut- ing Attorney Cai tar Ito protect the peo ple of Stamford from the dangers which may lurk In adultarated milk. and’ to prevent the possible recurrence (II an“ epidemic such as brought deso- ' lation to many homes in Stamford a few years since. was evident in the City Court Room in that city. yester~ «lily. When Mr Carter secured the con- victibII or Robert Tyrone. at Newton Heights milk dealer, on the charge of selling adulterated milk. The conviction settled the question that a dealer is responsible ior the milk he sells. The meIe fact that it may be adulterated before it comes into his hands, and be may have no knowledge of it. will not. free him from penalty for selling such milk. Every dealer will be held responsible for the quality of his milk, and will be expect ed to use such care and precaution that no adulternted milk can be un- loaded upon him. Mr. Carter made it . tile or also that the city health depart m‘ent upon whose complaint Mr. Ty- w,rone was prosecuted must use all care and caution in procuring and giv- idslpubllcily to evidence of this kind in; View. of the injury it is likely to work upon a man's business . Mr. Ty‘tons was ably defended by dunner S, Cummings. The complaint ' Continued From Second Page. anNsu‘nIv ‘HAnvesI FESTIVAL. Manyflorwii‘lltdhh‘ihttcnded and Enjoy. ed Program and Auction. Mdny Norwaik people went to Cran- hury lasheveningv andt enjoyed the an mull harvest: “festml. vat the chapel. carryn‘ll: load of NonalkeI-s left from in front at too Store shortly other. 7 o’clo In?" program was an Intes’htlng one. consisting of the fol lowing dutnber'l. ‘ (“Selection—Jolly Gl.ub : . Piano Duet—Mrs John Crawford and Miss Inertia Ivan noomr. Beadihg¢~Mde‘ John Curtis. Selection—Mondmm Club ' on of the entertain- ion acted as a very and disposed of a lat-In produce. Mr. 'Allen'snrork v IIIInrspersed with se- " lootions by the tidalin Club Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. ’II is belieVed that a. con» Four Mandolin Isms «lupus. slderable sumeas cleared by the fee- ‘ tlval. ' . 9:“. a 1 Two sAQIIETaALL owes. Noting Nom‘ loot iha South Nor. iii. no to a. Two Intere games of basketball were played In the town assembly halt last eliciting betfiaen youthful athletes The Yonnig Norwhlks were victorious over Ibo South Norwaik Tigers by the score of 20 to 8. The lineup was as follows: ' Young Norwallrs o Bo. Nor. Tigers Joseph Addison r. g. A. Bertram! W' Bartram l. g. - A. Horton F. Waters c. ‘13.. Verna M Stuttery I. f. 0. Nioantler “E Townsend l. f . J. Cool: Reflcroe and timekeeper—J}, B. Dav- an 3 other “me was between the Young Norwallt Juniors and the Water street?) él‘he Juniors won by the score 0 MWh—m _ M'DMWOHI‘ hunts marina. decorations of variously colored Jack- -o'- ”lanterns etc” Ichargo of the pie and cake depart ’Ion H. Hoyt was the cashier.,M flames, Golden and Mrs. Elton 3.8a Ohio‘s as second Class Matter. *‘ mum With a Talent amp by . Girla' Friendly Society It ii of Mn. 1. B. Jonnlogs. Aidellghiiiil evening was s t at the home or Mrs. issue 8 Jan lugs. West. street, last night. by the mom- born of the (ilrls' Iv‘rlcudly Society of Trinity Church. The games and lays tic charms of a Hallowe' on party wore united with what was called n. talent social. The evening‘s enteilnnliuent Was arranged and pmvlded by Mrs. Jennings, acting Branch secretary. and her daughter and associate, Miss MaIy Kirby Jennings. The merry laughter all through the evening attested the genuine enjoyment of the girls. After the games were concluded and before refreshments were served, the Talent Social was announced. When meet- lngs were discontinued last. summ each member and associate was asked to» start with ten cents as capital and during the summer endeavor to earn one dollar At the Talent Social the dollars were turned in and each pet-I sod gave a verbal account of how she carried the dollar. This recital was conflict occasion of much fun and Iuer liment One member, not finding anything special for busy hands to do. (Isolated that she just “took a dollar,“ and as she happened to be tho. Scale I) s treasurer. some amusing sugges- tions were made that her uspouuts be audited immediately. About $20 was realized. with probably mort- to come in.“ I The money thus raised Is for nits ‘sionary. work In the custom part of the Diocese of Connecticut and is given toward the support of a Iiemness un- der the direction of AIclIdencon Har- dy The evening closed with music and refreshments. Two delegates were appointed to Iepieseut the Branch of Trinity par lab at the Diocese conterence to be held at Hartford, November 8th and 9th, Miss Nellie Pennington and Miss Ella under-berg. Miss Nellie Doulcns and Miss Mabel Hamilton also express ed their hope of forming part of the delegatidn. MANY ORIGINAL FEATURES. At the Hallowe'on Festival at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Tile Hailowe en Festival given at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Wednesday night. was one of the most iaigely attended. and successfu' moms held. there in poms time. The were unique and call~ .cd forth many compliments from all who saw them. Corn stalks and so; or fruits and vegetables guVe a hill) rural and autumnal aspect to the base menl parlors, where the festival war hold. The supper was the great fea- ture and as usual this was above crItII cism. Miss Julia Byxbee told i‘ottuues bi means of tea leaves and Mrs W. B Bean lead palms. while another at traction was In charge of Mrs. Olin S Young-s, and at. this one could ‘shakt hands with his or her aliinity. Mrs George R. Van Alstyne's prise pump Illa pic was very successful Mrs. Samuel Milton Stevens was In charge of the (looking for apples tub and Injured and 3| 000. 000 Worth“ of Propuriyfililhg Plots. y‘WarelIoiiscsI and Shipping i” enters “Destroyed NEW YORK Oct. 28. -F‘lre believ- s‘wcpt over the piers. warehouses and shipping at the Bush Terminal Com- may stem South Brooklyn etuly to- than 81, 000000 One life. that at a, policeman is known: to have been, lost and otherI‘dsnd may be found tutor. A fireman Was badly injured. II Four lino oceanegoing steamship: wore badly damaged, having been nblaae fiom bow to stern and nun-I dicd‘s of thousands of dollars worth of cotton hemp and the gent-rat cargo that. the China ships bring In Wuro psitiuliy destroyed Alter a battle oi mole than three hours by Ihi entire limo in department the ilquI-s were pron unced under control the firemen could make no headway. Fauncd by a mug breeze, the smoke from the burning hemp prevented tho men from approaching one section of the fire. while the blaze in the bathing cotton and in the holds at tho sternu- ships could not be affected by the water. Known dead: Policeman Patrick Cusbiug. of Blocklyn. caught at the end of Her if injured: Benjamin Walsh. fireman; skull fractured in-a fall down a liatchwsy. Walsh lay in the hold of the Cilia dl Palermo for two hours while the fire on the vessel was all around him. As to the fate or the crown or the ships nothing definite is known.‘ The vessels were the Ameiicnn. AIizomIn and Nebraskan, of the American and Hawaiian Steamship Company. and tin Citta til Palermo, of the Italian Linc. They were Warped nightly tapthe pier and tugs could not act alongside ow« big to the intense heat. That the tire In of Incendiary nature .is the belief of mo piivate deter-fives .Iiid Iwe watchmen. Last Tuesday morning fire in one oi the many plans If the company also started mysloi- itiusly destroying 850, 000 to 875. 000 worth of cotton. . Much ill—falling is said to exist be- tween the terminal company and some of the residents of the neighborhood because the company desires to close certain 80th Brooklyn streets. After Tuesday's fire the company ‘employetl private dotsctivos. A ‘iew minutes before midnight the detectives and watchmen were half way out on Pier No. 7. 1.340 foot Inns and 140 feet wide. Alongside this pier lay tho'AmerlcsnIHawaliap ships Miss Sadie Bod ‘ lowing establishmon liuacn looked attai- .originalfrg stories and s dialogu which but abetted the Hallowe' on of fools on In? clammy handshake and the hoinolilii lanterns. They we told by»)! rs Thoma“. Raymond, Mi , Minerva Noah: Rev. W w. 'i‘. Dunc and the dialogue was by Miner. II no dull and Charles E. Hoyt. I Mra‘. 'Neison H. Hoyt was the chair; Instr or the evening‘s cummlttee. while Mrs. Miner D. Randall arranged the entertainment features. Mrs. James 8. Milton Stevens were the committee on decmatlons. Mrs. R. L. Coburn had Input. while the small table: were up no this charge of Mlss Carrie Wood Miss ids M. Hutchinson. Mrs John Gashow, Miss May 8:. Smith and Miss Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. l... H. Ehaw had the ice cream department and Net liar were In charge of another table. W-‘flm FIVI IIUNMID VOTIRI ”ADI. well was in charge of " ween them were lighters laden I cotton and hemp. On the pier :Ion Ii'pon ton of general merchan- so from China and the Pacific Near- I: the then lay the Nehru-luau on 6 point of sailing for the Pacific. pm the lighter Victor. according to the men, almost «m the stroke of mid- night some a audit of fire which shot tween than and 9 end of tho pit-I. d . almost «simultaneously between em and Wasliore csmo nuolbci bolt tin instant, the men dollars tin Ines had spread apparently in cv~ Iary direction. Escape was cut oil and within live minutes after giving alarm to the watchmen and crew uboId Ilia different vessels. the watchmen A Brown, Miss Julia Byxbee and uraniumred into the Wfilvr from which ilioy were pulled soon uttetwurd by the firemen. in ten minutes the long after was biasing from end to end, and“ the llamas had Wight the Nculaskun The calls of tho men aboard were heard but they, could not Iw reached ffom land Steps were at once taken '2 save the rest of the piers with the Illlons of dollars of shipping and cargoes. The Gift; III Palermo. Illsw .charging at. Bier No it was the built safeguard, for the great iron sinus of ti! heghip acted as m guardian well to t e fattening lost his life. it Is believed. on be mild. a dash out on the pier J1vo alarm to persons should the pp. The fire out oft his return a moment later a square oil roofa: .fsli over the spot. it the canto manner jumped ogtho water. will: Isis Is miknowu. ho vessels were all new. output the to ill Palermo, or the Italian nine. my mm: to: no Americuualiswliian «ship Company ware the Ameri- . the Nebraska: mile Ariitonian. on: dtliolnliiil“ «Til ,. all e m?” ‘ lopswpccldetl 0st Mail Killed ’1 Several I ad to have bout of incendiary ought. day. The loss Is estimated IutI more . At iiist ‘ A iii-onion. M early today "3 M ”My one my mm was badly ,' the tram wtui and the slsrti about to be time to save t . . . She has II Inc rail hip and bruilcs of a moré or less erious nature. but will II'GCOVBI'. . ’ been crn ‘ iors during rush hours . til! filled Iotlny. _ HMeiI Discuss It Pupil this to lake Stock of " Postal lips- 31...; p...» ‘r’ I'. A very inipoyt‘snt meeting or the Norwalk business men y, 1th spring. Itaruoon at the the Norwslk 8c. _ in Wall street lion was thrash; ' nuns tuition sisndlniavms arrived twill is believed that this mowing will eventually re suit In the placing IdI- Norwnlk cupi- Iul in t-lu industry. ‘ I llicIt has been It proposition on foot along these lines for some time, pine Iliully since the Postal Company laid oi! the great majority or its employees some tow weeks ago without warning it was tainted. this morning by a well known business man who It Iii believ- er has excellent facilities for securing informaiiion (in tin- subject that the situation In just this: Vice-President W. l’ Quentell, Who invented the Pop tnl typewriter. has; seyercil his connec- tion with'iha 901ml? entirely, and N. ll. Carpenter pr ident and tress titer. whose money has been the impetus to keep. the factory going. which has been done at a loss for some time, has tailed “mills ' or in other words refuses to put up any more money it is stated that It is possible to iiioiiiico tho Postal machine at Its pres-ant price at a mom. but that tho troulliol s been that there were too many big salaried employees and that .Isulllolont judgment was not exercised In puicbasliig Iilatetinis that is with tho money at band. Acconilug to the Isportors lororiimui there is enough matciial ot the factory at the present IIIIIII to run the plant for the next eleven months. Norwoik business men express the bolts! that with n reorganization of the factory force that the proposition is It good one. and think that it will not be a great deal of trouble to get lot-Iii peoplt- with Iuoney to Invest to put It in il. .. ~w~~m ODCOND ELECTION BERMON. The second In the series of two also- lion sermons will be preached next Sunday evening at the First Metho- dist Church by the pastor the Rev W. Worlord '1‘. Duncan. The theme will be “Good Clilautshlp on Election Day." The prelude will he motion not refer- once will be made to some current events of the week. The political platforms and the proper attitude of the: voter as he stands before them I be con cred. IAs this set-Inch will especi'a mm are generally invited th Mali Society, of illogylgnmh will attend in, , special request Alston will sin lice-Admiral Rejestveiisliy I aim sources or domain at Vision-England 'llopes IIICldelll Will be Peneabli Biased. But ' SemisWarshipslo Gibraltar ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 28. 2.451) III -Ordeis have been telegraphed to Vice Admiral RojcsIVcnsky to detain .It Vigc It‘ll the warships which lad} putt In the North lieu; incident. LONDON Oct. 28. willissluuiAmbusI sailor Bunniendorlt paid Ituoihoi‘ visit this morning to Foreign Sevreltiry Lhiifitlilllilt- at the lutter‘s pilvalle MIL donor The visit was made before 1080 o'clock. The ambassador cou- veyI-Ii to the minister inrther dus- pntches from the Russian government ‘ ibu ulll‘lilliélli or the coil ls accounted lot by the necessity for placing the wrongs Inlnistei III possession of the latest Ilowli of the government at St. llotorsbuig regarding the North Sea incident. so that Lord Litustlowne would lit: In a position to romiuullicate to his colleagues at Iht. cahlnr-I meet- ing today the fullest details, Icgnid— lug the negotiations lulu up to (into. The IIIIIbnssuduI's slay did not last mole than a hull bout. Ambassadol again was present and re— i‘d iIsusdowne's a tow til dcpailuro of (‘quI , as of increasing be- ,I‘med poisons that into hetwu’tin Russia and (neat Blitdlo will not loud to serious oom- piicatiufis and tbailtiit amicable settle.- meut Will be reached Russia, so far as is known, is showing every dispo- sitlon to meet thé.I riiis sh views, and it is conceded that the silty III mply- Ing to the British demands Is Ieudilj WWW“ noble on tile ground that the liussl II guVerfinIent nuttirally desires to he plum on nom its stalls connected with the occurrence .. . . W continued on liiighth Pegs. ,, W GDMFAMY F's ORDERS. Drills Will be Renamed Tuesday Ev citing. November int. Company D villi hold the first drill of the season next Tuesday evening. November lst Captain William L Comstock has Issued the following or- der in regard to the work: Company F'. Thiid int‘anIiy. Connecticut National Guard. Norwaik, October 24 1004. Orders. No. 7. .I. in compliance/with G. 0. No. .8. It It, members or this command are hereby ordetod to report at the .Ar niory. Tuesday evening. Nov. lat. 1901i and each Tuesday evening thereafter: until June 1st, 1905, for the purpose of drill and Instruction. ll First call for drill will be sound ’ mllgt II: (Iii: assembly and roll call at II- III. 8in flannel shirts will no we? at drills unless otherwise order Blouses will be kept in lockers. ready for use at all times. iv Attention is called to See. I AMI VI. and 896.7 Ari VIL. Compaaj By Laws V. instructions will be given III ao- cortisone w ilh the 1004 revision. U. 8. Army Drill Regulations. Vi. Failure on the pan of any meal. her to keep his rifle perfectly clean. will subject him to penalty. ' I.Vli Mont. Godfrey is hereby dusigl dated as Instructor of small arms prac five of this command and he will coni- ply with rm. van 6 Niio. an. Vill.. Appreciation of tho soliiioril manner in which the tour of duty It Mans-ass, Vt. was parturition, has been extended to members of this com tnand. through general orders from the brigade mil regimental complainants. Your company commander hereby expresses his appreciation of the able and willing support accord him by silicon and nou~comn on that occasion and ' her respondents no matter how i I I W “I, 'l‘lpiretunm- chorus at the" members all“ go so: thorn y at! the occasion. as all who . out testify lid Among those present was (In Chief Ranger Cnniliel'tl. of Bridgeport, who opened the evening's pleasures ‘ With an address on Forestry. Ha con- sideied Court Narrult’ti chancesr ex- collect , slop cup for the state walk. in fact Is now In the lead a program or eotoflain‘ynent forum evening wait an oncell it stated or these number Vocal Solo-«Taps, . I , - William J. elude .. Endorse-Over Fields White With Dai- s on vocal Solo—in the Village by the Belt I ammo O'Brien . Vocal Solowl Wonder if Thei' d (love to See Me Now. _ .'\. Genuine irish Breakdown. . ' .Ioseph Halloran and John Murphy. Piano Solo. W. . .l’. Cltmo.‘ Monologue. ,- John Murphy. Buck and Wing Dancing, Luke llornoy. Vocal Solo. Calvin Stewart. accompanied by MI‘I O'Leury. of Bridgeport. Throughout the. or letting sandwiches, cake, coffee. cigars. etc. were passed around and a fraiernial. social session indulged In up to a lots Ilour. SINGERS IN BRIDGEPORT. ,. Rouph Rider Glee Club Royalty Enter, nod at Speaker Cannons Rally 'luo Rough Ridel Republican Mira ‘I (.‘lub went to Bridgeport inst nigt to at end a big ”rally hold l0 Smliil’ II Thea Is at which Hon. Joseph G. Council speaker of thr- House of Rep- rusentnlives at Washington was thei orator of the evening The start was made from here in a special car. Go on lviug at Bridgeport the Rough Biti— on; were. asked to sing first ,at. an overflow meeting held in. Wainet Hall nearby. This hall was Halso crowded» A number of selections were roll tiered and tho apt-alters were well rial-ted Iilrui word was sent for the lion h Riders to attend at up: 'III In rut-y were succeeded Ila "III-ting. The members oi Hold rio'dtll club had the pleasum of listening to Speaker Cannon. At the close of the rally they rel paiied to the Atlantic Hotel. where-a feast was provided for them. Congress— man Hill asked “Uncle Joe" to say ’I‘. tew words to the boys. and thouh tired, he spoke to "the boys" for f moon mluutees in a conversational sort of way. He retired nmid cheois which stroke the echoes and guests or the hotel The return trip was then mails by special trolley. ’ .ff, 3 cairusitv RECORD FREDERICK A ARNOLD I‘E' :Frederick ‘A. Arnold aged forty~Iour yours.- dlcd Wednesday night. Deceas— ed Was it I—weli known veteran of the (Milli War. having unlisted and been discharged before he was fifteen waste oil age. lie served in (lbmpuny If. li‘ourth Minnesota (Iavairy. lie was As member or Douglas Ii‘owicr Print (In 8.. Lincoln Council 0 U A. M. and dill-pilots of lieihlrbcm. and was (me. of a; family of live broihers tom of whom were in the Civil War and one in Custer e (.avali y. Sc voutb itrgiilicut, after the war. The funeral. will be held toumriow afternoon at a p'clonlv from the Post rooms. South Main street. . use may u'otiimouod. Mrs. Mary McCullough Idleil morning at 17 Chapel street Norwdlk: Deceased was eighty years or use. The lunarai will be held tram St. Marys Ghuroh, tomorrow morning at ‘\ II o 'oloclt. TO has... LIiTa-lN o‘oo’p wosriozvu one urge front room: also a side room Itlv . a ii of bath. lin- aif‘ wheat Mus. 6183b Ire Sentinel. this " . ofluitancously the Japtin ed the torts on mulling ’ agilhowian biennial ' . be night of (info tundsgiaiion in Old PortIA on Oct. " 1."! it shall hit, ‘I battleship Scrantop'ol all steitniciit weie sunk. Official ccullrnl‘nl is the limiting; but tlu licved to be true. IIHIIII‘OO Out as use at ,llulny report i .. rival of lingo siege guns A limit from Po Arthu or - h Citiueste who left there um M tin hospital of the cost; “ ui‘rivod here today. ii . bio-bodleii soldiers [hero ‘ moaning a smaller tot-co. sufficient to gorris h t llions. , firalcely. , ’ small migugsuien ltlona anti Million daily, OpltIm'la ) economically Inc , so, Itihgx‘tet‘iuiresm ,II’ anger lluat winter’s worn by t,‘ ly sin RB tfidnr.‘ III I hip or‘toedsyd up as tulle ‘lu excoutlon o! hilt out i am leaving for fit. Betemm thank all the officers of t ._ fleet most. heartin fun In rinsing work at sea (illl'l *H cautioned on” hour FOFIMER GOVERNOR NASH D COLUMBUS..0 2 Hole dull! or George" Illifi bathroom ” vdsurso. mankind ”329' On lidleaoui m with knowlalgo of QWINI‘I nuirc Group At. Bat-hind”. strum. WANTID - AN: hill to do general ltouuaw month. Must have good _‘._A.‘. Main street. WANTED -- MPMENC oory cleric wanted. Nolrwal I prefertmed "M". c , ' slits teams Business or reach x0 LII—J'WN‘“ ”081* ON ‘F'il
Norwalk Chronicler