Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 22, 1904 · page 1

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‘t .

Fa ii tonight. Wellhead-y partly
cloudy to cloudy. probably followed by
rain it the moth portion; warmer to
night except in Ealtern Maine: light
Westerly winds, becoming variable.

 
 
 

 
 

.l

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:, a bouquet of bride‘s roaok.
‘ attended liy Mrii. Effie. (i.
matron of honor. The latter was lante-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

haidng ail oiilcu in Stamford. and thII

_ many .91th

 

Entered at the South Norwalk

“Poet-Offline as Second Class Matter.

 
 
 

v»...- v-Wouuw

 

William L..Blascer, for Nine-
teen Years with Consolida-
ted liailroad and its Branches
To Accept 3 Position as Rep-
resealatlve of American Firm
in Paris

 

William L. lilaacor, for many yearn
connected with the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com!
puny, in vunoun capacitim, and at
present the head of the freight bun!-
nesu at South Norwalk and Wilson's
Point, tendered his resignation, last
night. the some to take effect as soon
as ponnible. Mr. lllnocor has accepted
II lucrative position as American repI
l't'lltll'llllllvti for It largo New York firm.
and will go to Paris, France. to make
his home. lie hopes to leave. the Unit-

, ,, Emanuel Painter Harry Cooley Hnr- becn unsuccessful in locating Il. Mor- Tm“? . . . I - ' ” the place for the poet few years and V
N1 States and be hellltlll in mg new . ‘ I ‘ , I ‘ ‘ ‘ mum, Almmpy “an,” hm, hm,“ ac— bouid pioeentwtounciimcu William . . I
Mm," bv January 1. [905 olI Peck. in Tohl, fluronco Arnold. gun t-lmlth who hI claimed piirthnucd ”W my some time “H1“. lbUIIlN'lilTUlt M. “mm William P Lockwood. Wee— Large Number of Friends of under their efficient management it

Mr lilaecei han had It varied and
interesting railroad caieer, and one of
constant promotion until he now holds
the higlicnt poaitiou with the company
in The Norwulks. He entered the rail-
road service in' 1885 in the capacity
of clerk in the, South Norwaik freight
office, that situated about where Rall-
I‘Oad avenue now runs, just cast of
Adams lirolhers‘ hat factory. lie rt.L
malned there two years, when .i. f’.
Henson. then agent at. Smith Norwaik.
was made superintendent of the N. \’..
R. At M Railway with headquarters
in Heiiniuutou \'t. and III-tented a po
uitlon in his ofhic iemalning there

0110 year. ”It rciu'ncd to South Nor- ,I . H . MRI... l" mm. of mum In". mayor Willard Gorton entertained wit _
k. and ”WM“ lall office for me After having fulfilled four score n‘ldmtlltimthTTi the:l tintnounumI-iit: ll. tvane unraveled that the matter be left with etchings and impersonations (lwhich TMUISITTTITT yaw: of 035:?“ (1T2? wgrlet, it.
. . , I; - . I I. a .. . .‘ I .J ‘. I, .
Honsntoulc Railroad hero.‘ IhI: f‘.()lll- years of lift; crowded with kindly nctI-i. ivllwwpfi‘ it: :w'fl‘m”(3:10:51:VSHSMSE the highway and sewer committee ”i‘mm‘fi'lll‘p dhi‘éggfdcgfilégrie gig: H NTIIxI spring T'Tt‘ vnrlouq bNTiifiinge
)an ircviounly havin' bad no iince . . . . . , . ‘ . , ‘ ‘ ' . ‘ ‘ _ , ~— “”111“,”. eiI-e 'l . , . I I . - . . . _ - - . .
{mg 11619 remained mt; veers mlmm works oi umfulnma and benIllt to his minim, “my the no]... ”I “muting him M k , A . T T. In I. 1th it turn mun of Hinton “‘3“: VTOTTMM: Edward B. Mflnvifle' about the giove. as well as the hotel.
' ' l‘olioiv IiiIIii, ltev. Garrit Haulenbeek and couipelliiig him to illlptllil‘ in court a GT‘S 3300 a Ton. at an ‘ " . ‘ T ~ - ‘ I comot- Will be placed in fine condition, and to

“position, or until the Housatonic ivI-iit

, . . I v . I ' I I I . .‘
.metnbfligfimhflirt)”: hgmrlozi‘k,‘lsoe‘w walk. nouncoiiiunt that the defendant hei- Important MBBTIHQ DOCTDDS ”NEH???“ {n.lfm' [an Gym“ 1,00, with oil entertaining selections before and tho betterment of the place will be
party 'i H" m ‘ ‘ " H "I “in ”will. The NorWniiIs and not would no on the stand find it?“ or to Adopt National Bill of TTTTJ‘TNTNHTTJDTNNTIET TIN NTTTI‘iNTNTNTT‘l‘TTHITPlD’é “if" "1“ ”mm“! “”9“ by" Mess“ "Hide" ' '-l i it u I i ‘
I ' . , , . , many of the surrounding towns aun- her acqunlnnnce. with Voting I'Itlllll . ‘ . . .I. _ ’ ‘, _ Smith and Gorton, ' WNW“ INTHI W “H“ ome ,3 n,
“RINSE;ITTZNNH‘T‘T‘NTTNOTTTdongTXI ‘51:; me: tulnod a great loan. for he. was person~ have created more public interest tiiuu PI‘TCOS EMT WI" Work on m) 3 MW sixteen-inch “mm mm” Refreshments of ice cream and cake Bridgeport. is the owner of a. number.

consolidated. (‘hurlea Raymond, agent
for the latter corporation; assumed
charge. of. both offices, and Mr lilasccr
was made agent at. Wilson‘s Point.
where he iomalned ten years or until
July 1,1902. r. Raymond's health
at that time in led. and Mr. Binscer
was made agent at South Norwalk, Mr.
Raymond going to Wilson's Point. (in
October 1 of the present year, Mr. Ray-

‘FAIiizwcLI. RECEPTII , _

Popular Norwalk Young Miin

-Mc—m. M"... .. - . .... w... Iva

FDRIERANKIGEBRISH

 

to liemove Shortly to Phila-
delphia, where Parents Ro-
side

A farcwoll reception wan tendered
Frank Gerrlnh. last right. at the home
of Harold Van New, in West. avenue.
The affair was arranged by Mr. Van
‘liiow and was much enjoyed by all
present, Music wan provided by Pro-
fessor Tahl‘u orchestra. and there was
dancing. games, etc. During the even.
inn refreshment; of ice cream and
calm were nerv

Mr. lilorrlnh leaves Wednesday night
for Philadelphia. where he will make
his home in the future; A number of
his friends plan to give him a jolly
farewell at the depot. when he leaves
on the 7.55 for New York. He has the
best wishes of many friends in The
Norwnlke.

Among those. present. were the
Misses Verna Wheeler, Myrtle Finney.

Mcrrit, Edith Foster. Bertha Holmium
Elnio'Schumann. Bertha Mlllor, lava
Murray, Anna Tompkins, S. Chinnory.
Marion Benedict. Mrs. Sykes, Mrs.
llogguon, Mrs. Richard Robinson, Mrs.
Anna Phillco. Mrs. E. Van blow, and
Menard. Frank (lerrinh, George .1. Mc-
Keon. of..Ncw York; Chariot-I Smith,

Fabrian Soderstroiii and Harold Van
Liew

Tho affair broke up after mid-night.
and Inn guests departed wishing Mr.
(lerrinh sticccss in his new home.

REY. G. HAULENBEEK
PASSES TO HIS REWARD

Well-known Meteodist Pre-
acher, who Organized Many
Churches. Died Last Night

 

 

lTTlliT Tiiiil evening at his home in Nor-

aiiy known and pereounliy lovod for
his good works throughout the neigh—
boring countryside. The funeral will
bII iii-it! tomorrow at 2.3ti'o'clock from
the. Second. Methodist Church, in Nor~
walk. lit/v, Lewis K. Moon: will offl—
ciiite, being modeled by Rev. W. H.
Thomas. he interment will be in
Riverside Cemetery.

Rev, Garrit Hauleubeek wan born
and educated in Pompton Pinion, N.

lrcno Dufuult, (Trace Glover, Elizabeth

.‘M" --

\
\,

 
 
 
 
 

TNN MISSING!

 
 
 

 

Detectives Trying to Find (J.
Morgan Smith and Wife, and
Get Them to Testify in the

Police Diiicials on the Stand

 

NEW YORK Nov. 22—Search for.
a missing witness who for month» ban
eluded the detectives from the, dlII-
trict attorneys other and the possi-
bility that one of the central flames
in the cuacImthII dead man’s widow~~
would appear before the jury and tell
htr ulcry. were the points of special!
interest today when the trial of Nun
Patterson for the. alleged murder of
(‘aeacr Young was resumed in the Sn
promo f‘ourt.
yesterday, Assistant Dltillliii Attorney
Hand iniormeii the juiy that the pros-
oIIiilon after months of endeavoi bad

the revolvei with which Young was;
killed He. hoped, however, that smith
would be brought forward by the do-
vauce. at the propor time. Later in
the day, Misti Patterson‘s counsel said
the defence had no intention of pro-
ducing Smith.

"if the prosecution wants Smith as
It ultnesII-I they have not to find him
We‘ re having our own tiouliles with
the defence and me not going out of
our way to help the people supply the
brute in their fabric of Iwideucc.”

Mr. Levy said that he did not know
where Smith and his wife were. nor
would he take any trouble to Illucover
their whereabouts.

before. it is too late. Only the nu-

tho report that the dead bookinnkor'u
widow might appear in the cane. Since
the day her liiiIIband died, Mru. Young
Tiilli remained in IIIIcliniion. except when
IlliII called Til. the district utioiuey'u
ofllce and testified before the grand
jury. During the trial she has not
appeared in the court room. but it lb‘
said Slit. has followed all the proceed-
ings from an adjoining room.

A big crowd

in the

scum ‘NonwA

NTTNNH NN

l OFPllI‘Ell

WITNESSEN

Nan Patterson Murder Trial--'

in outlining his ("lial‘l

TUESDAY.

 

colic roams

HOME WRECKED

Bomb _ploilod on the Front
Porch hllc Lawyer Thomas
Triedt fixtinguish Fire

Nob” Nov 22 w'lbo homo
of Elmer ET}. -‘,'lhomun a prominent inw-
yor of thialcity, and uttmncy for the
,L‘lvic lI‘eIlerTlilon, was wr-oIiIeIl by II
bomb placed on The ft‘dnt poich early
today. Mi "rhetoric and bin family
were iii the Iliouue at ”if: time, and he.

 
 

 

 

 

QM ANITA,

 

. connidcra it" miraculous that none of

them was injured.
rs. 'l‘iiomao was awakened by Ii
11on on tho front patch. and amused
hei husband believing that buigliirs
Weie iryingI to enter lllt' house Mr.
l'l‘lioinan began an lnveutigutloii unii
IIiiIII-ovciud II tire on the bout porch.
lie picked ii a large rug and attempt.
,Ull to smotl time home, when 3 tot»
I, rlilc IprloIil occurred. Aliiough but
a few feet from the missile, he escaped
l.Iijiiry The front wall of tho hound
was blown in. doci'a woic Ishuitcrcd and
on lIIInionuc bole turn in the ground.
The interior of the building in II wreck

l A squad of police WIIIII on tho scene
in a short time, but no clcw to the
perpetrators of the deed Iouid bu
ioimd. 'lbd innit evldI-iitly‘ made II
busty «soap after setting the fuse
which Imploied the bomb Mr Thom-
Ie leaving the premium.

lib saw lio

'ilio oxplouibii was heard foi

of unloou keoporn charged Willi a viola—
lion of tho Sunday closing laws. He
also has been acting for the (.‘ivic Fod-
crIiiiou in the lichens (‘Ollillii proceed-
ings by which Thomas Dennison has
nought to avoid being taken Into lowu
in I-onneItion ith the. $75000 l’oliniIiI
diamond iolib

NNETTZ

 

NNNNM
iN -, H TliNl

 

Cheaper, Grade of Hats

Most important notion of the lint,
MIilIIIre' Union. of thin city, was taken
at n npoclnl Inootlng held last. evening
and at; a result of it this district will
be able to compete with manufactur-
ers of hate in Danbury and other cl-

mew—um

NOV. no, 1904.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

IMPNNT NT
. BUSINESS
5 ’ IN NNHW

Council Votes to Sell $34, film
i Worth of Water Bonds, Keep
Automobilisis Within Speed
Limits. and Have Hearing on
New Trolley Switch for East
Avenue

 
 
 

 

important bunliicoa of last night's
mot-ting of the Norwnlk City Council:

(‘-(iDIllXElT(‘lll. Railway and Lighting
Company mutton application to build
a new switch in East avenue. Public
hearing l‘iccenibci :‘I

Voted to hell $34,000 worth of three
and one-half per cent. water boudu to
it. 1.. Day It). Company, lionion, at par
with accrued interval.

Autoinobilisix in be warned to keep
within the speed limltk. Sigiin to in
erected at the armory and Mill Hill

Mayor lI‘. B. Siiiltli culled the meet-
ing to order with five members of tho

ley M. Niblock, James F.
David F. (.lould.

When the minutes had been read by
City Clerk .l. Bunion Huributi and ap—
proved, the following city IlIIpartiiicii‘t
bills WIII'II oiIlIIIIIi puid:

Highway, S'll. 7.I; senor,
$58.75; fifl!lililTh‘U‘llTT\'t-‘. $liiu
stucco; total, $406.70.

The matter of the city paying for u
treasurer came up but action was de-
iI-Iiotl until the next bloating. A bill
for the some had been presented.

(ltorgs- l‘. Lockwood made written
coiiipluiiii that his Knight stroei prop-
PM)" in flooded by the wait-II from the

Hall and

Sill 50: fire,
"i' police.

ml.

in a communication to the finance

from tho (lrupe. reservoir to the die»
The.

I't‘o. it was voted to sell
to Day or Company.

it was also necenuury to vote to draw
$1l.tlu(i of those bonds from the trust
company holding them in New York
Th;l other $25,000 of the ponds firm in
Nurwnlk.

(in the big lniprovctiienl referred tI
sonic $80,000 of bonds were insuod. 'l‘bI

bonds are
the bonds

ti ilIuI inn reservoir.

 
 
 

DEGISTDNS FDTT PLAINTIFF
IN TWO ETECTMENT CASES

 

Judge Lockwood Decides in’

Favor of Charles Pennington
and ,. Against William McCro-'
mbe

Judgo Edward M. Lockwood vendor-I
ed bin decinlon in the cones of Pon’
ninglon versus McCrombe yentorday
Judgment for the plaintiff is given in
each case. T

Originally Chm-ion Pennington. Jr.,
brought. suit. to eject William Mc-I
Crombe from saloon promises in North,
Main street, which was granted. PenI
nlngton then brought two more suite
for rout of the place during the time
the ejectment proceedings were going
on. The first suit was for the rent!
for April 1904. and the other was for
the rent for the. months of May and
June and the. first twenty days of, July

The plaintiff in given judgment in
the earn $50 and costs for the April
rent. unit and $133.33 and coats for
rent for the other time specified.

Attorney George H. Vonburgh Irep-
renamed Pennington, while the defen-
dual 3 interests were looked after by
the. law film of Walsh and liubbell.

CLUB LADTE’ 8 NIGHT
WAS WELL ATTENDED

 

the Members Enjoy the Pro-
gram Given by Welhknwon
Talent

A large number of the members of

the Norwulk Club. their lady friends
and out of town guests participated in
the "Ladies' Night“. at the club last
evening, The program was thorough-
ly enjoyed and was the best the club
has had in some time.

Out of town and local artists. furn-
ished thorprogram. f}. Paul Smith andi
sari

pianist. and Howard A, Tilly.

lei. composed an orchestra which play-

wr-ro served at the conclusion of the
entertainment and the evening proved
all that could be desired.

This ladics' night was in charge of
the entertainment committee composed
of John A. Osborn. William A. Curtis
and Henry P. Price.

DIED.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TEN TENTS
[TNETT w
HNTNN PNTN

Captain Anningi. Smitho
Bridgeport Signed Contract
Yesterday with Connection,
BailWay and Lighting Com
pany-----Will make a film.

her of Improvements Before,
Next Season . ‘

 

future of Roton Point wan conehmmat:
e-I yesterday, when Captain Aiming J.

and popular pleasure resort.
Smith secured the lease from the Con.
iIetItlcut Railway and Lighting Cont-
pnny. the owners of the property, with
whom he has been ,
some. time. Captain Smith, with Jfinea

and last season attracted thousands fol!
people item The N01 walks and stir-
rounding towns to the shore.

for next season is the construction of
the liaaeball diamond. which has been
under consideration for some time He
has authorized Constable Edward J.
Ladrigan, of Rowayton, to go ahead
and secure bids for doing the work.
Thin will include the cutting down of

Til}; in the ground in the vicinity. and
will iiecesnitato the removal of the car-
riage. sheds. and the. carting of several

Ctiipire. These boats worn at. Roton
Point than: times. last year, and ar-
rangements will be made this reason

the iron Steamboat Company’s fleet
will also bring i‘Xclll‘nlOili-l to the Point
as heretofore.

Mr. Koliv will be associated with

. . _ _ _ was lii'tISIi’ni. - . , . . . . . .. .. In W . .
mond I‘GTTWTIWM MI- 31W“ “58“!“ J. Hp oommmmfl, his clerical pm...” “mm mm “In”, H", trial was mom” tier throughout the country in the 53““) “‘"m 3”.“ "95'“““‘d T”! ‘“‘ BYXBEE,, 1N SOU T NOR ,M‘K' Captain Smith in the management. of
ed charge of both stations. m WW York city Mug mmmnury .,., Among fl“. qpm‘lflTOT‘i 'Ili'll \iiiion manufacture of cheaper grades of 11“!“ “3' ””‘miikmg “in“ “m! "“‘V ”1" “mm"? 1' [1’9“ 08mm“ “”9 of the place
, . , . . .I. .. . - . . I ' ‘ ‘ . . . . . , p H . r v. ‘
Dilrln the nineteen yeain of his “wk. lie fulfilled many “am” and 51% W Maximum of (lnconln one of the guudq [in I“ u". proeont time the money loaiiod Io lTlv, Iity uiiioi Ioiu Samuel le ee. aged ament, seven

omploynont with the company Mr.
Blascer has never enjoyed the prlvl~
logo are. vacation. He has seen the
business here grow and prosper. and
has performed much hard work in con-
ectlon with his management of Ike.

various officer. he has had charge. of.

He enjoys the. respect and confidence . - . I . . . . I lIJtI iecial coin iluini find both made TO LET—lARt‘E FRONT ROOM
tirl we I , l . i i (‘ait . III th ilnl Mullen: Aseociatlon whlIh I , l t .
0‘ his superiors. as well as he a,“ lift rk in the good (‘6150 I hit tic (if”1ND'SliNNfrgllfigllflNYNTTT “mix“: 12210? ban placed the minimum of uiziug hats store the ‘itilc-linivurd uniuc, tit-fore with gas. heat and use of bath. 7

teem of those under hlin in South Nor-
walk and there will his much r‘ogiet
at TlTTl leaving the service of the in”-
load.

ills successor here. has not yet been
selected.

 

GREGORY—BOUTQN.

 

 

Pretty Home Wedding Solemnlzed in

80th Norwalk this afternoon.

Dr. William Harvey Gregory, of Nor-
olon. son of Fix-ltcprcueniniIve George
Gregory and brother of Probate Judge
Henry W. f‘lrcgory. of Norwalk, wan
united in marriage. thin afternoon to
Minn llnrriol M. Bunion. The. care
mony was perforated at 3:30 o'clock
-at the home of the bride. ill llowo
street. 80th Norwuik. Only the lin-
inodiuto rclniivoa of the contracting

portion were prosontdttitl 1th (Iflrpnmuy ,, ooil rmmm, from mm, I; but! smug during the “WW” «pinpoint: li‘ ItiiIInpor hats. ,\ , ' ‘

was a mum, but neverthek‘ftfl, vory away“ annoyingly}, m “H. [3103mm Ii,lt.ciiublicuii organization hint hint A nianiifuciurcr. when asked regard; Vf‘i" “3' “W‘v‘iiiiil'” 0" ”l" lll'illiiirilil‘ib ”m..- ""”“*"" "”‘“’“""‘“‘ 135?, ,ffhfifiifflfifi'ya‘gfi,I‘f'fi‘bmfi.B‘ E"
pretty one. “it“ ll. ii- (lilrlittnttIi‘. pus- an] {or many n your lhf’th'llTTt‘ flml p... Writing in tho ofichI of William Ii. thy, the effect of the move. from the “Dim the Htigguniion of the hilly”? ll BUSINESS NOTICES ‘ “I ' ' ‘19 1t
my 01' the South Norwnlk Baptist, m , mnmm,.,.,, "f m“ “h. on Illlu mm. Tammany and Illnbundcti The club point of view of a manufacturer. nnld Wt!“ "W"! ””1! ”i“ Emil!" “Ni“!"g Ti“ _ WWW..-“...W...-.-._ _ a
Church. officiated. The chm-mini; lmmlly will bu ml "my will M, an m, ceased to mind an n purliunn club for that. the pouulbliitlck ol' the change are. held i“ ”W next loqu-ll '“'»““‘"KI THE WEST NORWALK ,OIDER WANTEDIIJI‘O BUY (3009301153

bride wuu attired in a handmuic con-
tuqu of white Nim'n veiling. trimmed
with while untin ribbon. and carried
She Will-i
loi'l. its
fully costumed in black alik. with
w the trimmings.
a [tonne wna artintlcnlly decorated.
and in one of the roomn was It hand
fibula Illnplny of gift» from roliillvou
and friends. ’

.- Tho giooiii in a successful Ilniitiht,

young couple have. ihe bent wluhco of

 

. At Tho conciunlon of the ceremony
they departed on It wedding tour.
blob will includo Niagara Falls,
iii-Itckvilio. where they will visit Mr.

”W

GlFT TO MR. HOWLEY
Norwmk Local of the international
Bartendero‘ Union nan presented
flames Howloy. one of the members
who has been ill for aeveral weeka,f
ith a? check for $20. so on expression
In good Itrill.

Alive KTLLID aunt. boo.

valuable bull not: owned by Clare»

fit. OeobrtitI. of Norwalk. wan killo'

on alibomobilo in West avenue

:tordar afternoon. 1. who not
own he owned the machine.- .

T

 

cred aims in that city and about forty—
ilvo yearn ago moved to Norwnlk.
where he has resided until the limo oi
his death. lie has always been a very
active chili-cu worker and it wan large
ly to his enrntuiciatttttiitavhlclnfefir
ly due to his earnest efforts and tin-

church in Saugatuck, Emit Norwalk
and Five Mile River were organized
and have attained their high degree of
usefulness,

Mr. liauleubeek won a member of the
Order of United American Mechanice
and thir llrohern‘ Lodge. l. 0. 0. h‘.
Probably one of these. organizations
will have charge of the hervlces at the
grnvo.

.lfr. Hauienbouk is survived by a
wife Mrs t‘utlioi'luc llaulonboek and
four children Mrs ll 0 Everlngham
of i’oolIIIkill N.' Y.; Mrs. .i E. Ruaucll,
oi Biitilrepoii: C. .i. HaulenliI-ck. of
Brooklyn, and (“HTTP ll. llaulenbe k, or
New Rochelle. Two other children.
John and William llnulIIanit-k, urt-
dotid.

it is seldom that a man in any walk
of life ban the opportunity to are thI
fulfillment of no many of his blink and

encourugtiuicnl to othtIi‘n to pei'uiivero
in the good work.

 

mm

WILL NET OVER $600.

Succeuiul Outcome of Catholic Or-
ganizationa' Bazaar.

Slilllo illicit will be united no the re-
sult of tho very aiicccunful three
nichin' bazaar of Catholic. Union Coun-
I-il. Knights of Columbus. and the
itiatboiic Club. which was brought in
n IIioIIu Tani night at the club bonito in
Want overlap.

The members of_ the societies are
Inoro than gratified with tho nuccoun
which has graced Tholr enortn. Much
praise in duo the caiivuunero and booth
tenders. and in fact. everyone who has

 

ed, as enumerated in the outcome last
evening were drawn. Owing to ‘a
rule of the pout-office department at
W‘hfihington. newspapers are. forbidden
printing the prize winning num-
born.
bike on the other nights of the tin-A
nor the club house was full to over-
flowing with people last evening. The
convaeaorc worked hard. but their re.
quests were mended to very libel-Id
iy by the patron of the bazaar.

 

Bearittw'i‘hlnwwora divinity unit on
'Ohanxe today. Absolutely nothln doa

 

inf‘gélnmccka. The buyers and an ion

:.IIIi who IIlniInu to have seen Young
the the Idiot which round his death
Suvcrul police officials iveic tuned to
the ill/itllll in rapid succession and ex—
amined briefly regarding happenings in
the police BT‘JTTOfl when Miss l'aiiur-
aoii was brought thorc undIr lll‘lf‘t-ll

titled the revolvei which he said was
found in Young's pocket. and which,
he Halli he subsequently turned ovei
to Assistant “Tillllli‘ Atloniev lluriiin
with tho three lIIIIIieIl‘Ini'tridgeu and
the exploded alicli Misti l’IIiieruoii,
he said told him the nioiy ot the iidc
down town and IleIIInred that uiic had
not uncutlio shooting. l-iliII dcnled
that she had had any words wiiti
Young and said that she had picked
up the revolver, which fell from
Young‘s build when he fired the fatal
uhoi, and placed it in Tilt-l pocket.

 

 

Permanent Organization Formed and
Office" Elected,

Tim Rough itiIlIIr (lit-n Club. which

political purponoa.

A few moments later. however, the
firm. ntepn were taken for thI fortitu-
lion of It new club biotin noquIirtlunn
unite. and a number of now Iiionilioru
will undoubtedly be taken in III the
next mention of the club. lI‘rIIIiIirlck
.i. Force Tillii been retained on lendin-
of the new club, which IIelI-I-iIIIi he hit
name that which list InqulIIIrII have
carried throughout the cullipiiluii. the
Rough Rider (lino Club. but the lllllllfI
cannon to have any political import,

The unicorn elected that evening
were: John W. ticiilloy. president;
William F. Tammany. necrotury, and
A. li‘. Hathaway. trcnuurer; Frederick
J. Force. niuulcal director.

The above Worn appointed u coiiiinib
too on rulou. conciliation and hyIlnwa.

prices Frederick J.
Runaeil and Curtin T. 8002. Portland
who are desirous of ioinlng the club
should notify one of the members of
that. committee

The committee on room committee
A. 9‘. Hathaway, (loot-go H, l-iiiIIII and
William ft. Thompson.
The committee on music, Frederick
A. Force. and Irving Byington.

The regular patenting of Norwalk
lodge. ton. liti’ . O. a. which one to
have been hold Wedgeadity atoning

“.4

 

 

Force. Mt-iizu B. 0.

rules of the local union have piuciicnl
ly prtdilblted the manufacture of
cheaper itradca of beta in thin city.
which has driven moat of that clans of
work to Danbury and other cities, ow-
ing to the fact that there has been in
operation in this city a Incolo of prices

il’ 'l't‘TVO routs. Under this scale it
would be practically impounlblo to
make u but which would null for oigb-
teen Ilollnvu or lose a dozen.

The result has been that. white tho
but Iniiknra of litinbury and other cities
have been unable to manufacture
cheaper hntu, such as the 316.50 and
$15 grades, it has been iiiinoaniblo to
do co bore,

The action of the. Hat Makcrn' last
evening in adopting the national bill
of pricoa ailowu iiiantifactureru to
make in thin cltv 81650 and 815 hate
and practically allows local option in
the matter.

This atop will undoubtedly mean the
buildlnir up of the batting bunlnonu in
This city and (TTHTI'TCT anti poeulbly home
of the shops whlcli are now ldio may
be utilized for the manufacture of

thin for South Norwalk and that it
nhoultl l‘onllll in a great boom to tho
hailing TillttTlit‘tlB' in this oitv.

-—...

ST. JOSEPH'B T. A. B. 30cm...
Pleasant Affair LII-I Mom Held in
Red Men's Hall.

St. .loocph'it T. A. 1!. Society hold a
very pleasant social and dance lnel
Iwciiiug in ltotl Mnu‘e linll. About
Itcvouiy-flrc couple» wore present and
nnjoyiul tho occnuion very much. lions»
were rouderud during the evening by
Minn Ryan, of Stamford. Delegatlouu
Wore prurient from Stamford. Til‘lllflt‘t
pori, and liuiihiiry. MuIIic wan pro»
vidud by tho Symphony (irchonirn,
ilefroIihinouiI-I were curved during Iiio
Iivoulug.

 

 

 

 

ill, was held laul evening at WTII
llain Jenna‘s. The memorial service
will ho held in fioyt‘it Theatre. Him-
day.‘necouibor i, at 4:30. The Cor»
lnthiIIn Quartet. of Bridgeport, has
been uncured and the speaker will be.
definitely announced at the next moot.
ion of the committee. Which will he on
Monday night.
W
SHOP oAII'. SETTLED. \
A shop call at the United States
Foundry and Salon Company resulting
from the employment or a non-union
than in the moulding room baa been
ll tied and the twin
W t

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

TTTTHHTUIN'T‘H.

At this poliit Til this meeting the
mayor brought up the matter or auto»
mobile scorching. "C said there had
been a great deal of I-oiiipiuint against
the fast npcod motor car operators
tearing through the Norwalk streets.

and after which many big automobiles

.II'pI-IIIi.
Tug: of suitable slime Io warn automo—
bilists that they must keep within the
limit, of speed prescribed by law, oi tho
ui'uiory and on top of Mill Hill. Upon
motion of Councilman NililoIIk it was
voted to have tlioI-ie signs qudo.

The final busiiicuu of the session was
thII consideration of the (hinucrticiit
Railway and Lighting CIIIIipIIuy‘II prop-
osition to build II switch at lTiI‘ foot
of tho Norwalk Ride of lo‘ariI-‘u hill in
Eaui avenue. liethIIIn Hendrick» two»
line lllllT Sherry direct. The tippllcu~
lion wui-i iiIIIIIiiiipnnled by a propoued
pluit for the new «witch and IIIupIIrlii«
tciidenl A. V. Wainwright Willi on hand
to explain its various fIIIIturIuI.

The company dIIIIiI'IIIl Ii public heur-
iiiir for interested parties and later a

Monday cvunlnn. lbw-ember b. Mr.
Wainwright eluted that. it “'89 IiIIIIiIIIIIl
to know an noon mi limoillile where the
ctuiipuuy could build the turnout, Til"
IIIIIIIIII of the proximity of uiiow IlmI-

OBITUARV RECORD.

Milfi. SAMUEL BYXlliiliil.

Mru, Samuel J. Bvxiiou died youtcr
day at. bar home. It flroau utroot. ultor
II long lilnonu. Deceased wan used
uovcnly-Iievcn years. night month; and
iiinotnou darn i-ltu- wIIII ono of tho
oltiurt members of the South Norwuik
Connrugatlonni church. having united
runny vonrn lull). Elite la aurvived by
her husband and two IIImII, (inpiuluo
Charon fl, and Frederick l. livxtwo
The. funeral will be held from her into

 

 

eight months and sixteen tiara. II well
known resident of Norwaik died but
night. at his home. Strawberry Hill.
Mr. Grace in outwit/ed by seven child
ran, Mrs. Winnie Saunders. Mrs. Mary
Stoogmullor, Mina Anna Grace, and
John. William. Martin and Frank
Grace. Funeral uerviuoit will be held
In ii octook Thuroday mornln from
St. Mnry'e church and in at Iii-yo
Cemetery: .
.I.-novice

Memberii of Lincoln: Council, No Ii.
fun of portal. brother; R

hip

 

WI-lll through the city Iii railroad train ~
The mayor sump-aim the pluc- '

III-urn. eight months and nineteen days.
Funeral will be held Thursday from
Tltll' lalclioine, l-l Cross .IIiiIeII-t, at 2:30
p. in.

 

TO LET.

Crescent Terrace, n22~24~26.
To LET—FOUR ROOMS, RENT.
$7 and four rooms rent. 36. on Third
St, blast Norwalk. Inoiiiro C. H. Cher.
maiin, 18 Cove Avo.. East. Nor-walk.
:12] at

TO LET —- LARGE, PTJCABANT
heated room. suitable for three gen-
tlemen: also one picaauut front room
terms reasonable. Apply Mrs. H. A.
Crow 14 Elizabeth utrcet. hill at

T0 RENT-«Wilo WANTS THIS
houuo. A modern 9 room house. with
not range, built. but and cold water,
fruit trees. garden. conservatory. ctc.
Situated at till Winfiold ntrcct. East
Norwnik. li‘or terms and particulars.
Aduronu or Call Jules Garrison iiil
Winfield Street Enid Norwnik nil tit

 

 

Mill will no rlnacd Doc. fat. Brink
in your applet; before. that time Extra
uwoet (‘ldor for Thanksgiving at if
Cholannt alroct. . 1122 St

EMPLOYMENT AGENCYI—MRB. W.
J Wilcox. announces that one hail eit-
tnbliuhod an employment agency at 13
liniii‘ord Place. and can secure Work
for ilIl clause.» of applicantm :12] 3t

WEIKB’ Pl-lO‘l‘O STUDIO-—
til Whaliintou IIt .I.IIIII (liavilnnd Block. l
Newly entahllshod. (“lend want at
moderate rates. Billings now for your
holiday photographn. n19 lit

 

J. A. nuooan. rnAo'rIoAi. within
or. Paper flanker and Decorator. lfotl
mates submitted, Address. Madison

 

and Min Lucien B Bunion, formerly had the bazaar in cliruse. and the club became a porninimui. or. ,( hoiuo. Thursday afternoon at Lizzitl ’utrppt, foot of mmkligl op, Luther Mr M." Reward if loft with buthorM
of South Norwalk and other pointn in Lani. evening thorn wan It flue pro— gantzailnn for InuIIlcal Jilll‘limlep Itoio- ELKG' MEMORTAL SERVICE. o'clock. WPTIMI’I , '“Nf “right. . 1121
Canada grain Of entertainment. 8!. “It? concluI iv. A BDWTDT mailing of the MNTTOI‘TRT FRANK GRACE . mm. M .w...w... N

clan of which the many articles dmtat- The committee on memberillilproonb Committee of .Norwnik mine. it. P. Frank dracci aged seventy yearn MISCELLANEOUS. Leer-mono BAR Pi 8101‘ WTTH

 

CHAIR GAMING AND REPAifllNG
“bone at No. 27 Summit St. 30.1va
walk. n22 ill

 

MADAM RITA .. ammo
Pnimlat. matter of her art and ball
anointed thousands. flaunt. every day.
from to thin. to to p. in. Price. 35c.
16 Wuhlnatcu Studio Nomlk. nlllfl

 

 

 

 

OCALP TRIATMIN‘T - SUPER-
fluoue hair. moles. warts. wrinkles
plmplea,b litheadi. freckles and ad
ebieitiighec «it? by e‘lootrotyiiigi It

——CARD OF THANKS.

i Ill-Isi-e to extend my earnest and
‘munt’eli thanks in court Narrnk. No.
55‘, lI‘m'eIIiern Iii" America and many
friends to my father the late Walter
Wilkiimon.

ERNEST WILKINSON.

WANTED. I

WANTED—A COMPWT GIRL
{or general housework in email family;
flit-II. t‘. W. Boil. llnricu, Conn. n22 3t

 

 

 

WANTED «LADY Oil GENTLE
niaii ot‘ fair education to travel for a
firm of $250,000 capital. Salary ”.072
per year and cxpenees; paid weekly.
Address M. Percival. South Nor-walk.
(‘onn n22 it

WANTED-«POST’T‘TON AS COACH-
mnn by a young colored man or to do
tint-king Apply ill Washington St.
luiiiplovmenl Agency. lizl'll‘

WANTED—YOUNG LADY DEBIRI
so to work for board in refined family
while pursuing course in Sartain'o Col-

 

with about Ii acroa grond in thin vicini-
ty Write all particulars to A. 0., care
of thin office. n19 1t

“Whitman oIIu. FOR oilin-
erol iIoIiaeworlI Call No 67 Wool. St...
South Norwolk. n18?“

-”_.u-MI . “mu...” w.“ .DM‘nl

LOST.

mwmmu I...» u.

 

”In...“ .. I.

LOST—ION BliNDAY EVENING,
between the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church and south Main ltreot,

I. “.I.... m At

ey.

III-l Office. “ till it

 

gold watch. innihor fob. monogram "D.

 

 

small pearl surrounded with tiirquoiito
Reward if returned to the Hotel Oil;
ford. of?

An important deal in regard to the _

Smith. the Well-knoWu steamboat. own-I
er and amusement purvoyer. signed lip ,
ten years“ lease for this widely known ,
Captain: ._

number of changes and alterations for '

of pleasure bonta. including the. steam-I .
ere Rosedale. John Svlveeter and [811— .
be], as well an the barges, Church and .

a porno containing nmall ruin of their '
Will tinder please return to South .

LOBT—uON SUNDAY. crab meat -

 

FOR SALE.

WwWWIM. Isa-4......» -4“ .

FOR SALE—willfii OTIDSNOBT
leather top and back seat. Price 3
Also three second hand marine M
lino engines. your cheap Dorian
[launch Works. ' ' 19. I

communion." I

 

 

livmldo aemnorywrlemnik M,
. .. fltl WNW TM NI.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

negotiating for“ ‘

bl. Kelly, or New York. has conducted _. "I

but» proved more successful thaniever. ' ‘

One of the most important improve I
men: n contemplated by Captain Smith ,

the hill back of the big hotel, and fill- , I

to have them run more regularly. and .

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

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