,tl‘he: Boone-Peppard Bo
mpanyi‘ «installed in, Handsome Plant in
soil .Norwa‘ikmwul illveEmployment to a Large Number
of People and Turn Out Finest Kind of Materials.
“M
A‘ manufacturing concern which will
give employment directly and ladi-
rectiy hoover two‘ hundred and titty
_ persons. and competing against about)
foreign. labor with success, is about
'to open'its‘ new factory in this city.
and the Boese~Peppard Company, man-
ufacturers 'of laces and embroideriee.
promises to be a great. acquisition to
. they: already extensive manufacturing
industries; of The Nor-walks.
«A magnificent factory. fully equip-
ped with all the latest improved ma-
chinery, it thoroughly bright and up-
.mdatc management. aggressive and
' ~~altillful in conducting the business.
will aid in building up in South Nor-
“Walk
undoubtedly yield one of the largest.
manufactured products shipped from;
h ' .
ere. .
The protective tariff allows of the.
operation in this country of a business. .
Which, were it not for the tariff would.
an industry which in time will i.
work ever since its inception in this
country and all three are pioneero in
the industry. .
0n the ground floor of tho factory
are located the large lace and embroi-
dery machines which are almost bu»
man in operation, keeping hundreds of
needles going at the some time in
turning out the handsome product of
the concern. These , machines
art- so complicated that a
ulchnlcal description would ho ne-
cessary and even than would convey
but little meaning to theuvcruge per-
son, so"complicaicd is this wonderful
machinery, the like of Which is not
made in this country. The machinery
was all purchased abroad under; the
personal direction or Mr. Room and
shipped here.
(Zinc of the shuttle embroidery ma-
chines proved particularly interesting .
to the reporter. The fabric to be em-
broidered is stretched on two rrntuos.
" not exist. w'I‘he Boese—Peppurd Com-;
..-' imply, mmlifacturbh, beautiful filmy:
. ' ii'c‘W-‘irid the richest“:oft:ombroideries.E
the finest-products of mill.- kind'ln the.
wide cone; and successfully competes
'with the cheaper labor of Germany
and Switzerland. the homes of this
particular class of work. The con-
cern. started some years ago in New
York city, has grown steadily until
at the present time it is the largest of
its kind in the country and already the]
prospects for its future growth are of;
such-a bright and alloottrnginy,‘ nature
that it will not be long before an ad-
dltlod. Will‘s”? necessary to the new
factory. or“: y" "
Some: ' nt’hs ago the Mcrchunis' and
Mandi, 'il fr .', ‘Associatlou ontorod
.lhto ck {éfidmcc with the concern
_' . ”Nb, getting it. to locate
here. ,_ 1 fl», this a careful lnepoo
tion 0MB 1;},Walks was made in
comp lion'tmtli the inducements 0f-
fered i° or cities. The concern.
‘ngrced toll . is in South Norwulk and
in factory Site was secured on the ex-
tens n oi Chestnut street.
- . iB concern. with its characteristic
hustling filothods. soon had plans
drawn for a turtle factory. and in n
brief time the contrurl was nwnrdod
to the li. Wales him-s Company, of
Meriilon. for the building of our of the
best construcind millions in The Nor-
walks. A flit-turt- of tho factory now
completed and soon to he in full opera-
tion act-crumbles this story.
Tholnctnry is of the hcnvy mill con
struution. with concrete foundation
floors. is built of brick and Kllititi ni-
moai exclusively. The ground area in
70 by tho, ill-ct. ii is two stories ill
licluht and is built. strictly according
to the provisions of tho factory bulld-
ins lawn of this «tale. oven to the moat
milieu-"tiered. it in wall ventilated.
exceptionally lighted, all the window
space possibln having been natal. It.
is tborouxhlymuipped with apparatus
for huntintwilre. having the Vosoi
automatic sprinkling system iuvtulied
lll‘ all parts of the building.
‘ it! one and is u fireproof extension
in which are installed the petition ap-
portion. ’i’hio fireproof extension
nieboontalua the motor. which will
deriverpowcrirom the South Norwallt
ntu’ iuipal clcciric system for that open.
all .of the lace mailing and other
Ill!
¢ 'ineawliibh tmcilpy the tiller space
data no the inhabitants
of "Pliiuen. .‘Uimilully. and 8t. (lull,
Bwitg’crland.“eommcncml the munchies
titre of elegant and elaborate locus and
omhroidiuiaa and for many years the
ohlirn trade of the world had to. not
cure tilliili gorilla from the muniirmzturu
era in thoae two cities. Families grew
. .who baccarat expert in the mailing
,_ these mmt-mrtlrtlc poetic.
‘ fern going any further we will
130i: for a moment at the men who
if”!!! the up»to:dstc concern, known
“xi-l c House-Peon rd Company. 'i‘iicy
m‘miiln [locum him A. Pennant and
hacienda...
, 7min Boos is one of a family who
:31; citations have been leaders in
alum in Si. nail, dirtiest-land.
lie ii born into tile busing». drew
t audits new cut: of the most
militiamen or each is
- Riki! sewage
t.
l
Boeu-l’eppdrd tact Manufalctory.
We
The
ed ‘
coltlili‘ont'o
culbroidory
in series along
to
nemllos,
thorn.-
travel
out through the fabric.
thousand sewing machines in one. Tht
ranif‘
frames.
and
is a
it)
It
material attached to the frames lr
shifted by the operator from one out
or the machine in u mailnor curred
pouding to the way a sowing tnachim
operator turns and twists the fabrlt
antler tho noodle, At one and ofwtlu
machine is placed it puttcrn of tho cm
broidory, which is followed by an int
sculous contrivnucc known as a panic
graph, which is n ianliliur machine it
all draughtsulen. 'l‘his pautograpl
moves the frames under the needles
and thus the embroidery is guldctl from
the pattern by the operator.
Ono of the most romarkablc of tilt
processes of this concern is also to
voted on the ground floor. it is what
is known as “the burning out process,“
A iilmy material is richly embroidered
by the machines. and then passed
through a spot-lolly constructed and
remarkable sort of a furnace. llli‘.’ re
still bring that tho filmy mutt-rial l:
burned out. leaving the embroidery
similar to applique. all ready for out
.uith i-olor moi fabric undnmugcii in
tin baptism of lil'il.
(lit the uppor floor are located the
buslucits office-s, the stock room. the
shipping room and a large number oi
what are known as "lltllrnaz" tables or
machines. which will be used for em»
ilroitlcrlnu fancy nccltwcar ““‘l novel
tips for the nt-cltwmtr tratic. Their
New York nilloaromu in locuiod at 458
limomo street.
(inn might easily Wl‘lii' auroral col
coma telling of the wonderful mention.
lithe by which the. product is turned
out in this factory. but option will not
permit. .
'l‘hc boiicru have been installed by
the Joneu til. liotchkian Company. ihr
motor by tho Norwailt specialty Come
party. and tho tilecirilral wiring and
work has been dono by Percy [that
m. This plant in to he put in opera
lion part by part, owing to the large
number of orderii already received for
llii product. M! soon as a machine it
only for work it will he started. 'i'hr
company bail nearly com lined the
work of moving the men then from
their present nnaricrs in the hulldinii
bill and 517 Blunt 137th street, New
front. and is anxioua to commoner
running full time with full lilliiill it:
running the factory on full time.
This will probably be in It few dm.
Applicants for work may apply at
the other at Chestnut street tiny time
after Wodneadey.
Vill'f' or Leanne PREDIDENT.
'i‘lw melatonin of the merrier lilo
worth Mamie. which includes this via“
clhity will visit the Epworth league
of the First Methodist. Church mm
row evening at its 0 o'clock mouth) .
. his is the than one the MWIE it i
live. been favored with a visit froth
till chief elliptic and every merchants
urged to attend. The preaidcnt in the
Rev. William 1). Beech. of Bfifliféptifl.
tic mil nice preach in the absence of
the pastor st 1 o‘clock. y
.‘l'l ,,
9 iii. Joesph?»
‘ invite; "
in Filter ill. E. caption
llappy Social Gathering Held
_ Last Nibbl.~and Attended by .
Large Number ‘
nu..wm~..... ...
i ‘ .
'l’be Epworth‘ League reception.
which embraced all the chapters in
the Norwalk Union. held at the» First.
Methodist Episcopal Church. last
night. was one of the most largely
attended. interesting and successful
events ever held under the Unionfa
auspices. Thorn were large delegations
present from the throc Methodist
Churches in The Norwnlks, Rcwayton,
Darlen, Westport. Saugatuck and North
Wilton. .The object of the gathering
was a purely social one, and for the
purpose of getting the 700 members
of the Union better acquainted with
one another. For this purpose the
name of every mombcr hall been print~
ed. and was pinned on the dress or coat
pl those present. No introduction was
healed, and n numbpr of sllmli books
in. the. ‘lmglle colors, red and white.
with the initials. “L2. ll. H. A." (let us
be. acquainted) added to the event.
The object“ was for each nunubor to
per now many names of those present
could be registered in the books, and
Corporal illurcnct- Brown had the ills—
ilnriioo otfiiccurlulr the groan-st num~d
bot: .
'l‘hc enterinillmont. l‘coturo included
two solos, 'fAn Open Secret," and "Cu-
pid‘s Wings." by Mrs. Frances Heath—
Enton, with act-i‘llilpnillmcnt by Misti
Florian-o 8, Baldwin. Thrive livemlu»
lllu addrosscs were then given by it.
1.. Collurn, for South Norwnlk Chapter;
A. C. Middlcbroolt, for North Wilton,
Mrs. S. l). li‘lllow. for Wot-ltport. A
recitation, “The Swan Song." was or.
listicully rendered by Mrs. Thomas L
Raymond, and the “mill. quartctto.
George ll. Hirst. William Q. Merriam.
.lunius Brown and A_ H. Hathaway.
sung. 'l‘llcu t‘oiiowcd four other ad-
.lrtss, by Charles ll. l‘i‘itch. for the Dar-
.en League; Mrs. Mora if. June, for
the Norwalk League; lrvlng Clark. for
the liowuyion Landau, and Silas Shor-
wood. for the East Norwnlk Leandra.
A business meeting, conducted by
Ult' president, E. W. C. Cunningham.
foilowod. The chief business was the
report of thodrousuror. showing a bal-
nucc of $13.9iliim hand. and ihc acct-pt-
”"nct of an invitation to insult, with the
time in January. when the gatlmring
will be of an evangelistic nature.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake
and coffee Wi’l't- served in tho linsmtwnt
inrlors. .
WWW... w...m.. ‘ ..
WAS AFRAID 0F Hi8
MAMMY’S SUPPER
Waiter ‘ Reed Bought a Chicken
to Avert a Hostile Demon-
stration When its Went Home
This morning about, 9 Patrolman Fol.
ion found a little colored urchin loan-
iur. against the sunny side of the depot
shivering in a light. and roasted little
jacket. says the Bridgeport Farmer.
lit asked the how what the trouble
was. and he began to cry. He learned"
that his home was in Norwailt. but that
he was wihout money. and could not
'to: there. He 10th him to police
headquarters where he was turned ov-
er to the charities department. lie was
ietl and warmed. and then became very
talkative.
He held his nonu- was Walter Road
and he. used to live here. but that. his
mother had moved in Norwalk a while
ago. The life in Norwalk not being
lively enough for the little but be start,
all for this city yesterday. Arriving
here he visited some of his family's
friends in the South End. but they
gave him a rather from? reception. lie
dually decidctl to no homo. ()mlnmla
irrhodinlrs Of his mommy's hcnvy alip-
per. howcvor, mude him a little hoeit.
ant, and he thought he would have to
do something to square. himself. He
had only if: conic. but his wise littlo
bond cnvolved a brilliant scheme. llo
wont. to a torso market, where ho pur-
t-hueod a chicken. but it took his that
con . The chicken was rather small.
cut preunm lly shop worn. but. he
thought it would make hilt noun-comma
a little more» iikc tho return of the
prodigal non. even it tho initci cull was
only it skinny chicken. 'l'llfli‘llli‘kiin
he kept tight, under his arm throng-b all
his experiences.
"Well. what. can you do.” asked one
of the mammary airlift. when he trot
through rocillnit his adventures. "on.
i can sing." he said.
“bill's hour you."
"What's your favorite?" ho hnitoti.
“Alexander." said Supt. Chianti.
thinking of Alec Mandalay.
lie can: it. through and when he had
lininhod lite ind stand. a dozen of the
clinches of the buiidin armmti him.
"0h. thm‘c buys." be ii iii. an Driver
David Jack came into the room. The
boy lilti soon have when he lived here.
till his borne wall in Cannon street, and
ho had seen Dave going to 0m ntnbltiii.
liy thin time the accuser» odicc was
represented in the group around the
boy. "Larry" Hill had a brilliant idol.
“l‘li engage the boy for my mamt
witch l‘tlif’tllltllllif for mayor."
Whiter than lions "Malia." “TM
inn" and other. popular songs. and
* trillion iiiti entertointnent by passing the
. lull. lie collected ”.10 and alerted
fin'Norwalh with hits chicken and a
triad smile on his shitting little face.
_. Mill’s IllLt oust.
'l’bc Men’r ‘Bible (liner of the Firth
Methodist. Church will meet tomorrow
at 12 o'clock . in the absence of tho
mac
well. rector of tho-Tabb
H‘Mmiiil to h
scorn uonwnt.
EPwoitTil taunt-seer ti 1
East. Norwalk Methodist, Church some ‘
pastor. are new. Lincoln imitate; or .
.hw pi tired on Yale
for allurpOse oi Wit-
be ,1. ytitle-liarvard
Field ‘
passing.
Contest
NEW HAV '. Nov. l9.~Fl'ost lay
thick on than; and. but the city over-
head was wit at a cloud who uthe
early risers: a oug. the hundreds of
Yale and. liar rd men who are here
for the annual rf tie/ll game between
lllt- two unlvsr. haploid. their hotels or
sleeping cars t view the weather pros-
pects for; the event. Few days for
this prison-ma ave been so near
it. the initial, , , fwoathr-r. lt glad.
donor! thence e“ he'coileginus and
or the thonsa do i' enthusiasts who
arrived on trill it} early as“? o'clmllt,
and who. notiluteiy outrun protu-
ienudlngt ’ utopia streets, wavinit
tings of also awhile color and until."
siounily ndthe ingot: a street corner
to given mild cheer for their favorite
team. ilutmn Ynlbjll'iold, tho caretak-
ers of the uranium began to prepare
w...—
Continued on
wwwn.
ELECTlON EXPENSES
HAVE BEEN FILED
Cost Congressman Hill $1.694.
-. 32.‘aiid~.Setiattir-elecl Dono-
van$497
listening WflsJ’lhe‘JRSi day allowed
by law for candidates at the recent oi.
lotion to tilpiaillet' ot'thcir election ox-
pnnsos. hilt“?notwithstanding the fact
that. candidatesf‘tslliug to ills.- a list
with the town clerk are liable to a
tins or $1.000. a number of candidates
failed to dumb.
or the local childidatos. Congress-
man E; J..Hill'a lint our t in tho
lurgwrt.- Mr. Hllifswoa to, having
spent $1,634.32 might elected. i-ltnto
Heilntor .loremlah . moron comes next
with 8491. Judge. Joseph R. Taylor‘s
list fools up to; Within}.
. 'l'ho fuithitvnlml is as follows;
MFW~ E, J. Billy contrllltr
lions ti'tzommlttioo, 310006: for print-
ing. floaters and distribution. poiatago.
railroads. hotels, receptions. carriages
null telephones, $680.32; total, 81,.
004.32. ,
Sunni(ll'chi'cmiuli Donovan. to
Town Coulmltlm, $2tl0; carriages, tic-
kol poddlors. printing. postage and
stationery. 8237; total, 8487. Joseph
A. Taylor. cash to Committee and
clcrhs. 3100; printing and postage.
$92.20: cash for work at polls, $143.00;
total, $380.25.
Representatlvouw-George “V. Harris.
Pro.. nothing. John A. Osborn. cash
to Republican Committee, 330; print-
init ballots. 55: total, 835. Albert Sher-
wood, Pro. nothing.
.lodgo of Probate—Henry w. iron-
ory. cash to Committee, $10; cash to
political agent. Nib;- totni. $06.
Justices of the PoncewWilllntu U.
Clu‘rlt. $12.50. Joseph J. Linxwoiiur.
$7.00. James H. Willuott. Pro. noth-
inn.
ausrutsgtaiuslcteo
AT LOCAL rosmrncts
Auditor of the Department Gives
Figures for the Fiscal Year
Ending lane 30.
Eighth Page.
'l‘lio t'oporl of tho nullitor for the
pout-onion dopartnlont for tho llucai
your untied .lnno 30. lilill. just issued.
l'urnliihott tho following information on
to the luminous done by the Norwnik
and Honih Noi‘wulk oflicos:
South Mom-lit.
FRIDAY limitation owe
users AT nae. GUMBART’S
Reports iron the Slate Federa-
ion Mailing in Barbary Fol-
lowed by Program
The taunting of the Wider Afton
con Club was held ycstorday at. the
tactical of Mn. til. it. finmhurt. inert
heraldic heparin from in" diam
Fed atlon meeting at limbury were
read. and tho following preamp was
carried out: ‘
'l’erwbioderu Pointers.
4 Mrs. Gumbttrt.
intorrniiiciou. ‘
Pantomime Artist Tumor.
_ Mien Medici-c. ,
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. .
. tinsnciai bit at their-annual ball.
iiroita ltocclptu ............ 322.870.9‘0
Salary ............. 2,000.00
Spatial l‘lolivcry Servit-c 23410
Clot-k lliro ....... ......... (Mimi.
ltoni. Light and Fuel ....... 000.00
Fri-o. ilolivcry ......... ti.iiiih.0ll
ill-walk.
ilrouu Rottclpis ..... . ...... “0,076.00
t-iulnry ...... . ......... ‘ ..... 2.400.00
tint-citil Delivery Horvlt'c 169.04
(Stork Hire ...... ...... 2.900.00
limit. blight and Fuel . ..... 000.00
il‘ron Delivery . . . .. 0.20037
“5813. studio. Wuhtuston 8i.
tube a {in in. tryouts.
r a ' m insomniac
u‘llri-‘Ecwélt.»lt.anee. .
HAS EIGHTEENTH BALL
Two . Orchestr Furnish Music
. , for Bip‘Eve Held Laslhight
in Music Hall. ‘
For the mammoth e in its his-
tory Mayflower Honkian ladder and
Rose company booted a biginocili acid
was a zreat event and Music Hall was
crowded with people. who turned out
to enjoy the good time. which is ?l
ways provided by the popular it e
fighting organizatioéi.
Stationod behind fringe of palms
and potted plants Were two orchestras.
Professor Lowe's and Professor Svec’s.
Svec’s Orchestra furnished the music
for dancing and bow'e‘tor promonades.
The evening opened with a «concert.
Law's orchestra played “The Call of
the Wild." and "High Pride." with
great success. They were followed by
Grade Orchestra, which rendered
“March of the Illusion" and “A Vision."
The-dance program was twenty-four
numbers with promenades between
them. ‘ .
Visiting fireman were present from
Norwalk. Weetport. Darion, Noroton.
Rownyton and Southport, Delega-
tions from the'local fire companion
were also present in uniform.
One feature of the evening was a
prize waltz. The lodges of this event
were George E. Bmwer. of New York,
Hurry Smith. Willis L. Cavanaugh.
Frederick Wheeler and William Wei-
scii. The. first prize was won by Ed-
ward Gorham and Miss Edith Manning
and the second prize by lib-nest Wilsun
and Miss Martha 0. Fitzpatrick.
’l‘hc committees in charge of the ball
were as follows:
Floor Manager—«Fred. Carr.
Alde~lst Lieutenant Charles Trout»
sou. Harry Waterbury. Fred Janos,
Michael Shea. Arthur Brush.
Reception Committee-Captaln Ar‘
thur Carr. Chief John Gorham. Fred.
Lnndqulst. Charles Wicke, William
Bears and Charles Hoyt.
OBITUARY RECORD.
MRS. JOSEPH WELCH.
Mrs. Joseph Weloh, who had been
ill for a long time, died yesterday at»-
tcrnoon at her home, No. 2 Day street.
aged fifty-scroll years. [)cccasod is
survived by a husband and five chil»
dren. Alice. Josephine, Lydia, Lucy
and Joseph. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock from
St .iosonh‘s Church
FUNERAL. 0F .l. W. STILES.
The funeral of John W. Stiles will
be held on Sand y afternoon, Nuvcm~
bi-r 20. at 2'o’c oclt. from the rest-
dence of Mr. Clrlmshuw, 3n Pulnsk
sired. ‘ilrookly‘u . ., ,
Nurture, clue” "DANCE
m Locltwomrs lint
Attendance Large Enough to
Fill the Floor Space. and
Jesse Furnished Music
Tho Niltiilog (llilb danco was held
last evening at inttkwood'a Hall. and
was thoroughly enjoyable. Tile oat-
tondnncc was excellent. being just
right. for the hall. The floor was well
ililod through tho evening from about
8:45. whorl the first dance was begun
until shortly before 1 o‘clock.
.ii'rlsn'n (.lrchcntra, especlnlly aug-
lili'lllt‘il for the occasion. furnished
wry lino music. which was the sub.
loci of much favorable oomniollt.
The hall was docoratiui with palms.
buy trims. rubber plants, etc. which
worn nrrannod about the stage in front
of the musicians. while colored iissur
paper covered many of tho olcctrb
light globes, thereby sulldniug the
harsh light.
The members of the club are very
well siltiufiod with tho vonttirc. which
was the second since the organization
was brought into existence late last
winter. Especial cast“ for the man
nor in which last nlithi'u «lance. was
carried out is duo thomtllricut onion
tnlnmvnt committee. of the club. com-
posed of Thomas J. Wont. .lr.. chair
mun. lrvintr Horton and Frank Brun-
llitKi‘. The latter was ruilt-d to St.
Louis to accept a position corner in
the weak.
The iloor manager was Howard A.
Montgomery, who had on his aids Ar-
thur ll, .iackaon. John W. Nestor.
(loorlto 8. Raymond. iimrgo .l. Cavn~
hack and Edward C. Neuniun.
The program consisted of twenty
numhcrs. for which tho initial. and
most popular dancing airs Were played
by tho orchmira. Dill‘illK the inter-
mission anti throughout. the evening
ice cream. cake anti Morin were served.
The club plane to give another
tiauro before the winter is over,
”damnmnm luv-aw .m m.-
TniNiTv CHUflcl-i oeuvre“.
Rev. Hamill F. Humphrm to Preach
a ital-lee o sermons on the Advent.
beginning midday. November 27. the
first. tinnduy in Advent. and continuing
during Advent, the Rev, lioniiily ii“.
llumpbriou will preach a series or him
menu at. the morning nervicofiin 'l‘rin»
in Church on the cerium to to. Home
of Justin’s Own Roamnsyfor is Com-
ing into the World. ,
November ill-astray Judgment Am 1
route into the World. .
December iwi come to Scott and to
have That Which is will. ,
December ital Came not. to Dim:
troy but. to Fulfill. ,
December til-”i Come to Bear Wit.
been Unto the Truth. . ;
On the evening of November 27 the
Motley school will hold its “.unnusl
manger service. , ,‘i‘hs children will
print sift: which: will he placed in a
manger. 'l'hm gifts will tie-scat to
rm liio‘n if it died“:
”Giulio. )9 rm?
lichen
with
ifl
Elli ii
5‘ "Milli
Impressive and imposing Care
by President Roosevelt
witsnmo'rou. Nov. tile-Hailed by.
a.miiltary hlaro of meaty trumpets,
whose prolonged note of welcome rang
out. sharp on the crisp November air
and was echoed far down the Poto-
mac. the bronze statue of Frederick
the Great, presented to the American
people, by Emperor William, was lin-
veiled this aftemoon by the Baroness
Speck-vonfiternburghthc wife of the
Cannon Ambassador: This beauti-
ful American woman was the Central
figure in an elaborate ceremonyawhich
was marked by great mliltat’yLoud offl-
cial display; The statue wanpresent-
ed on behalf of mo Emperor by‘hls
memorial envoy, the GertnnnAmbassa-
dor, who made a brief address. Tho
President made the chief address of
the day and accepted the gift on be
hull" of the American people. lie»
marks were made by Licut. Gen. Chaf-
fee. Chief of Staff, Maj. Gen. Gillespie.
of the General Staff. Master of Core
monies. Identcnant General Von mew-
enfeid. one of the special commission
are sent. to the unveiling by the blur
poror. and Charlemagne Tower. Amen.
can Ambassador to Germany. .
Seldom has the National Capital
witnessed a more brilliant and dis-
ilnauished assemblage than was gath-
ered on the grand esplauado of the
Army War College around the. pedes-
tai of the statue. immediately back
of the statue on the President‘s stand.
which was completely covered in red.
white and blue hunting and dm‘oratod
with American tings. set the President
and His Cabinet. the German Alphas»
under and the European Simon. you
Stcrnburg, ' Lieut. Gen. ‘Voh locwen-
fold. and Maj. Count you Schmsttow.‘
the Emperor's special commissioners
to the unveiling, and the entire Diplo.
matic Corps. all in full uniform. 0n
statue were officers of the Army and
Navy in full dress uniform. the them.
her» 0,! tho-Supreme Court. members
if Congress and other invited guests.
Directly in front of the. pedestal ot‘ the
status were grouped the members of
the German societies from various
parts of the country who came to
Washington for the ceremony".
Within the gates of, the Army War
College along the line of march to
he csplanadc were stationed the
troops in attendance.
Early in 9 day Washington was
alive with arching troops and before
lOUll ulonntcd policemen gathered
along the line of march. By one
o'clock Pennsylvania avenue contained
'l. steady stream of carriages filled with
diplomats and army and navy officers
whose brilliant uniforms excited gen.
oral attention and were the signal for
the gathering of the crowds along the
approaches to the War College. The
White House in the forenoon and plac-
ed in the custody of the’ commander
of the Washington barracks ready to
he raised the moment ,the President’s
carriage, was announced at the outo'r
gates of the post. *‘l‘he diplomats.
with tho exception of the Gorilla"
WANTED.
WANTED—YOUNG LADY DESlR-
on to work for board in retitled family
while pursuing course in Barteln's Cob
loge bottom only. no cells. B. B. 8..
care of Sartainu. Houih Norwnll:K Cit.
all) 1
WANTED—TO BUY GOOD HOUSE
with about 4 acres grond in this vicini-
ty. Write all particulars to A. (1.. care
(if this omce. 2119 It
bluremooobufi. iron onu-
ernl housework. Call No. 57 West 8h.
South Norwalk. old at
...m.......v...........,....., Wm... M.
To LET.
To LET —-- LARGE. PLiiiABAN'I‘.
heated morn. callable for three gon-
ilcmen: also one. pioncnnt front room.
terms reasonable. Apply Mrs. H. A.
t'lruw. ii Elisabeth street. bill at
1'0 LIT—vzllAltilE. BUNNY ROUMS.
centrally located. second floor. electric
lights. can for cooking. Adds-ecu
“Rooms." Not-walk Pout, (ltllcc. tribal
'ro RENT-«WHO WANTS 'l’lilB
house. A modern 9 room house. with
set range, both. hot it cold .Waltll’.
fruit trees. cordon. c cemetery. etc.
situated at 88 Winneld street. that
Norwaik. For term and particulars.
Address or Gilli Jules Garrison. till
Winfield Street. Elm Not-walk. tilt at
FOR SALE.
FOR tau—um uncommon.
leather top and back mt. Prion 0300.
Also three second hand marine we
line engines. your cheap. ‘ Dorian
Launch Works. nib. .
. an...»
l..
you -IAIJIa—Iro . ,
tale. s large boastful lit a“-
elcn mile and nhmemui o
glitnofurnttumaillm ,
,llNi l ill ll
mm.“
Gilt'ot Emperor Will Be Seen for the Fl
me
stands to the right and left of the
Drcsldem's flag was taken from the.
lg intense in e. m».
”flu...“
monies in Waebinuton.
rel Timon-Allure”
Ambassador and his staff. drove .,
formally to the esplaunde to await.
the arrival or the omelet party. whit:
came in three groups. They arrival!
in inverse order of rank. theltllllm .
group first, then the diplomatic. noun .
and lastly the presidential granulation .
under escort of a troop of cavalry-L . ‘
Promptiy at one o'clock Troop B.
SEVenth Cavalry. reported to" Clip
‘Grote ‘Hutcheson. .‘Geueral Stat! ‘
duty an escort to Lieutenant (1‘ not
you Inewenfeld. Adjutant Genera
the German Emperor; "From the. L on
tenant Generate apartmotnu' the caviti-
cade moved at a rapid‘trot.‘ The ‘
our of carriages was: Flrstfluieut,
ant General von Mowenfeld‘andhleu
tenant General Chaffeo. with;,.tlleir .
aides. Captain Dickmanl. and Capt
Hutchoe'on; . second. Major. Count
Schmcttow _ and Maj. Diwali; ,t
Brigadier (lateral Grant. and: La
Gallagher; fourth, Mai. yon hiccup;
lint-y attache of the (lemon Em y
and Mel. (loathals: fifth, Mrs. Ch es
Mini Chalice and Mrs. Huiollm
sixth. Mrs. Gillespie and birefurmfi
and seventh, Mrs. Bromweli and re
Winslow.
Cbntlnued on Fourth Page,
AUTOMOBILES CRASH.
Two Large French Machines Damaged ‘
in Norwaik, Last Night.
Two large French automobiles. en- .
route for New Haven. collided in Wall: '
street last. night. though no one was 3 .
injured. The. care. however. were .
sotnewhat damaged. A More Limousine j .
car crashed into the rear of a Pentium ‘ ‘
Levaseer. The latter's tonnoan was
partially smashed. while the glans .
_t'lont cf the More was wrecked. ,
‘ After It was ascertained that neither
car was ‘damaged'eunlcientlw to pro» ‘
want them from running. the, trip was g
resumed. . .s .. ~
Apparently there were three cars
running along in company. T113001? .
iision occurred in front of the Holman."
, Keeler and Séileck Company stare ‘
w"
l
A sacred concert will. be. Elven. in
the Grace Baptist Chimph, cornm’Bu
,ler and Quincy etreets. t3: Sunday
.Novumber 20, at 3 p. lll.’ . , for.
grant will no as follows: Uplifting ,
chorus. When the Roll is entree Ull
.Yondor: reading by W. C. Mouton;
' chorus. is Thy Heart night was God?
iremung. Miss Maggie Harris; alien,
.Mrs. Mrs. Marrow and Mrs. Whitez“
.rendlng. Samuel Marrow: solo. Mrs.
G. W. Johnson; reading. Sociability in
the Church, Minn Hattie Nickles:.
chorus, Keep on the Sunny Side; se- ,
loci. rendinat by Mlsaiilllzatuoth Tartan
select reading by illicit Sadie. Morpowr
N011“ i ‘-. ‘ “
Having brought the; coal bushland
of trying Lockwood in (30:. we be: ’1 .
announce that brand ,oillce con’d ,t‘v
‘by them nth So. it“ n street wii , - - '
I ho, maintained by tilt. Our Branch
tit-o will be located nuke delld‘Mfirg
Market. 29 80. Main street. All ' p ‘-
»lcft there will receive promtj ‘
courteous attention. . ‘ . ‘
B. HERSHWELD a 390i
"““"‘“‘*nsior.f'm
l
v, .
l
“chairwom' it; me _
i noon. um parien,‘ a‘ will: wall-ni-
iaog. Finder will plmnm notify "on
Chan. 0. Bohatman. South N
' A tall! Loam m Pitt our
stnali pearl surrounded with t
iii-ward if returned to the Hots}:
ford. ‘
MISCELLANEO ’ .
MADAM aura a... sonic: , iii .
Pulmlst. minder of her art Ind it“
(insisted thouuitndu‘r‘flmiri. Greasy dill.
from to am. to 10.0., in. Price. 50"
10 Washington at. So. Normlk. n V
GCALP TilliATldIM'l' «— surna-
nuoua hair. melon... warts. wrinkles.
pimples. blackheads. freckle» and all.
blemishes removedil ' olectrolysie. An,
electric massage free ‘lth every ubp’thv
poo, consult tiouifree. Business or
bronchitis taut t‘~' miscibility. $5.00 lip.
Madame tic-laces Mortar. tie uphill
Mlle street. Booth Hermit. ' hi it»
Business NOE'XGEL
when» rnoir’fino
iii Washincbn street. i villa
Newly completion. Good
’nimiorate retell. fliltim pow
holidoypliotoxrllllil. I. i .1 L ._
sun. YMINTAflNtW
it. Wilde . snug Nights!
M
US.
«it.
établitii‘eddntern i
“for... WWW WW“. “dietetic atrium“
in. con tic/ion as aw " _ ..
wot-timers. round ion as :tree.‘ at MIMI!!!» Wit!
.1. mm at alcove. Ill. d“ 1 mi’mrfluwifi .. m
Norwalk Chronicler