a... .. MW.....WM_.-...L-M.....
Entered at the South Norwalk
1M ABLISHED r870.
‘ SOME HIGH SCHOOL
Raymond Brothers Sustain a
Heavy Loss in the Destruction
of Valuable Buildings with
the Entire Contents in East
Norvlaili» ’
'l‘ ht‘ee large barns and adjacent small
buildings within a short distance of the
town farm on the old lower Sarrga~
tuck road. Norwalk and owned by Hay~
mend Brothers. were entirely consumed
by fire last night. betwoen 7 and 8
o'clock. The blaze ls of arnknown or-
igin». though It Is supposed that It to
culled from the carelessness of tramps,
who were probably sleeping within the
warm shelter of the hay. In addition
to the buildings. the loss of the con-
‘ tents is severe. There were stored in
the buildings 100 tons of tray 35 tons
of rye and among the farming uten~
sits two mowing machines. two aeap~
eta. a harvester, a hayrake and a hay-
t‘cdder. Besides the barns, the car-
riage hoarse, cow house and chicken
house went up in dairies,
There was one fortunate circunr
stance In connection with the fire. haw.
over". The direction of the wind was
such that blaze and sparks were car~
ried the opposite way from the house.
which stands almost directly actor-as the
stt'cet. within a short distance of the
burned burns. The house is unorcu-
pied and as dwellings are very scarce
in that part of the country. the tire
was not discovered until some time
after its inception. In-t‘act no one
seems to have known anything about.
it until the whole sky was lit up with
I the lurid glare of the flames
The buildings having I)0t‘ll built for
several years and with their inflam-
mable contents. they burned like tind—
or. it can be rtadtly seen that ufacr
. a fire started in such a place. it would
. he halt a wry few moments Iroforc the
flames would be entirely out of corr-
“ trot
' 'i‘Iao tonstamcd buildings uoro di—
rgctly on the crown of a hill and the
fire could be seen for many miles.
‘Wlacn the reflection on the sky to the
«outward was seen in Nor-walk it was
supposed that. there was a big fire in
l-iaargatarck anal the crowd made a rush
i'or- the Westport cars, which were
diacar‘ticd a short distance béyond the.
County Home and a path taken across
lots to the fire, Several hundred peo-
ple wore on hand within a very short
time.
By the time the crowd arrived the
burning buildings'wcre one solid col—
umn of tire. with great tongues of
flame leaping runny feet. In the air,
taking with them heavy showers of
sparks. which fortunately landed
harmlessly in nearby fields
Th fire had gained such headway be-
fore the arrival of many people that
no attempt was made to get out the
contents. Such an attempt would have
been, foolhardy for anyone so fast did
tilt} flames spread to all sections of the
buildings.
The house and barns are on a farm
of about 100 acres,
Thomas 1. Raymond was interview-
ed this morning regarding the tire.
lie stated that he did‘not know any-
thing dclinito as to the cause, but be-
lieved that. It naust have resulted from
tramps asleep In the burn or [xrasibly
incendiarism. He said that the total
loss would be about 85.000, partially
covcrctl by insurance.
The barns will be rebuilt immed-
lately.
Blaze in West Avenue.
Thc head of a match flew off In the
residence of Mrs. Evelyn Van blew.
in West. avenue. last evening. and set
fire to the table spread. The blaze
was quickly exilnguishmi. without
match damage being done.
....a_.._._._...._..._.
ADAMfi-KEHLER.
Popular Captain'of eouth Norwalk
Fire Police Wedded in Southport.
”The marriage. 0 Imroy Adams. of
South Norwaik. to has Elizabeth Kelp
, ier. daughter: of r. and Mrs. Peter
Keillor. of Sotrthpori. was soicmnizmt
this afternoon at a oclock in Trinity
Episcopal Church rectory, Pequot avc-
min, Bottiliport. Tirol color. ltov. illit-
round Guiibcrt. DJ). officiated A
largo number of the relatives and
friends of the bride anti groom from
southport. The Norwalks and oilin-
Where witnessed the ceremony. The
pretty bride was attractively attired
in.- a traveling costume. The mean
here of Mlllll Kolaleru Sunday school
class presented her with a handsome
niece of silver.
Mr. Adams has been a life long rest
dent of hearth Norwalk. He is a
well-known batter. and a prominent
member of. the Sottth Norwaik Firs tic-
uncritical having been captain of the
. Fire Police for a considerable period.
J'rire bride and groom will have the
blast wishes of many frinnda.
They will reside In the residence
darned by Mr. Adams In Taylor ave-
nue. and which has been newly fairs
birthed for their occupancy.
th rnott’av” citonaovnrta
The Connecticut Railway and Light»
(3 pithy has placed several new
‘ incubators at the corner of
trouble. rout thiai reason during
here. Tlrc company has
run
Building.3ite, Organisation and
Permitted as Second ‘ Class Matter.
...‘ m... .L. . .. a... a”.-. .....
. . ,couuauras NAMED
Maintenance Selected at
Meeting Held Last Night
There was a meeting last evening of
the committee on High School In the
Council chamber, South Nor walk The.
members present were Mtssrs. Keith.
Beets, Treadweii. Rider. Osborn, Ken~
dull, Blanchard. Wheeler Davis and
Cavanagh.
The following committees were ap‘
pointed:
Building—Messrs.
Osborn. Glover.
Kendall. Blanchard, Tracey and 001-
den. ,
Site—Messrs. Keith, Beers. Bell.
Treadweli and Rider. .
Organization and Maintenance——
Messrs. Blanchard, Wheeler. Davis.
Cavanagh and Gotham.
WW
PRETTY MARRIAGES
AT CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Ceremonies in St. Mary's and
St. Joseph’s Editices at An
Early Hour This Morning
The wedding of Frank J. Rcltahart.
of this city, and Miss Mary Duffy.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dart-
fy. ot' ltll Cedar street, took place. at 8
o'clock tltis‘nrorntng at St. Joseph‘s
Clitrrch,‘l‘tev.~ William H. Malror offi-
ciating. The wedding was largely atv
tended. Charles ("nut-y aria-d as best
man and Miss Catherine Darl’fy as maid
of honor. The atshcrs were Andrew J.
Collins, Thomas Collins. .iarucs Duffy
and John Duffy. Sptulal singing was
one of the vcry pretty features of the
wedding. 'I hoinas core rendered " 'I‘l'tre
Till Death" Miss May Brennan sang
‘Ave Maria," and Miss Elizabeth Har-
kius rendered “0 Saiartnris."
Miss Duffy wore a very handsome
gown of gray crcpc tie chine and a
black but trimmed with roses. Sllc
carried a bunch of bride roses. After
the i‘t!l‘t‘!i‘tl()ll_\' a repetition was held
at the home of the bride.
Mrs. Rcinhnrt departed on the 1
o‘clock train for New York, where they
will spcnd their honeymoon.
'l‘hcy will reside on their return at
it (‘Iay street.
Visitors wcre present from Ncw
York. Bcthcl, Danbury and many oth-
er pint-cs. Many handsome presents
wcrc received.
Moore—Flatter”.
- Two very pretty marriages occurred
at St. Mary's Church this morning. The
Rev. John C. Fogarty officiated at both
services. The first ceremony was at
ii a, UL. when Miss Mary ‘Fiaherty
became the bride of ldeutenant. Darrah
J. Moore. of Hope Hone Company. Miss
Nollie Ryan of Westport was the
bridesmaid, while the best man was
James H. Sheehan.
Al at conclusion of the nuptials. the
bridal party repaired to the happy con.
ple‘s newly furnished home in Chap-
el street where a reception was bold.
Mr, and Mrs. Moore were driven to the
South Norwalk railroad station. where
they tlcpartcd on a wast bound train.
curoutc for Niagara Falls.
Riordan—Gleaaon.
Al. to o'clock. William E. Riordan
anti Miss Mary Gleason were joined in
the bonds of matrimony. Miss Anna
Stoegmuller was the bridemaid. while
Dr. Thomas A. Riordan. a brotherIof
the groom, was the best man. After
it... reception, Mr, and Mrs. ltiordau
departed on their honeymoon trip In
the direction of Boston.
Woodruff—Daorina.
William P. Woodrnfl and Miss Car-
olyn Deering daughter of Mrs. Daniel
littering of 185 Main street will he
trailed. in marriage at St. Mary‘s
church, tomorrow morning. Thanksgiv-
ing, at 10:30 o‘clock. Miss Emma
(retiring, a sister of the bride. will be
maid of honor and Miss Vivian Elie.
or New Canada. a niece of the bride.
will be bridemaid Joseph Tammany
will be the best man and a rmacptlon
will follow at the home of the bride.
McMahon—45mph
Joseph McMahon. the South Nor-
walk hatter anti vocalist. and Mrs.
Clara Elinor of 137 South Main street
are to he married on Thankaltlvinii
lav.
Hill—Bionic Wedding. .
Charles J. Stools arid Mlllli Mary .I.
lliti. of 7 West avenue. will be married
at noon Thanksgiving tiny.
HABEAB CORPUS HEARING.
The. bearing upon the hitherto cor-
pus proceedings brought by Mrta. Mar
gnrot C. MacDanIeI. of lndianapolia.
Ind. against Jesse L. MacDanicI. hcr
divorced husband. of Norwalk. was
continued In the Court of Common
Pleas yesterday morning until today.
Mrs. MacDanIcI seeks to obtain the
custody of her little daughter Ruth.
who In with her father.
FURTHER HEARING HELD.
In the civil superior court yesterday,
there was a further hearing In the
action brought by Mrs. Caroline M.
Button. administrator. Iflnlllllt the
Norwalk Iron Works Company. lib:-
pcrt. evidence on broken bones and
damaged steam pipes has drawn out
the case far beyond what. was first
supposed when the hearing started.
DENTINIIL TOMORROW MQHNING.
Mr. and.
, read.
THI. SHHIIIIIS
interesting Exercises Ar-
ranged tor This Alternoon in
the Educational Institutions
of the Town-"Parents and
'Friends Hear the Pupils
Thanksgiving was celebrated at the
Over River School this afternoon with
a very pretty program of exercises.
the selections of which were as fol-
lows: . .
GRAMMAR GRADES.
Song~”'l‘he Breaking Waves Dashed
High”
School.
Essay—“The. First Thanksgiving."
‘ Ernest Lawrence.
SclcctIon~"0vor Thanksgiving."
Herbert Baldwin.
ltoctlotion~“Nuvcmb¢ar."
Mildred Osborn.
Selection~“’l‘he Thanksgiving Ihrrner,’
Herbert Lawrence.
Songs—“The Pilgrim Fatlrurs.”
School.
Thanksgiving in “£2L‘lfIU'l."*“I.€HHIe1‘.
Lillie Sicber. IIIIIBII'IIIDI'tIH-Cllils
Bennett, John Ross. Lcslic Suther-
land. Warren Scoileid, Fred Dun~
lop, Prattk (ltaarnicri. Chas. ill-c.
Rccit.ers—~Frtrncea Cullen. Milli-
cent. Jackson. (‘Iara FinchI Louise
McKeon Hattie Smith. Grace (is-
born. Sally Gilbert
Sioug—~' ‘Thanksgivrng Day"
School.
Rocitat.ton——'Thanksgiving."
Hazel Ball.
”thanksgiving":
i. Voyage
Lyman Bracken
Landing,
Ervlng 'i‘oiics.
Famine,
Mary Gray.
First Thanksgiving.
Daisy Bennett.
Thanksgiving, 1904.
Pauline Gilbert.
Itmitatlop~—“Birds‘ Thanksgiving."
Ethel Mora-ell.
Song~ Speed Our Republic."
II.
III.
IV.
V.
oihoo
Stone From "Httrudiab of Standish”~—
John Carver --Loarls Veiiin: Wit.
Iiam Bradford—49ml Runiop;
(.‘apt. StantiishJArtIrur Wheeler;
ShfllOfiEl~FifiUtI§ Austin.
Recitation—~"Autumn Festival, ”
Louise Woodward.
Sclecitora—-”ll0! For 'i‘lmnitgiving."
Lotirand (lt'ocnwood,
Hcciutiou m "Who Givcs
'l‘hauksgiving Dinner,”
Matti-line Stiefcl.
Salute and Lowering of Flint.
Strtrg~“Star' Spangled Banner."
School.
its ()ua
Program at Marvin School Kinder-
garten, this aficrnoou: Room A:
I-ipngI— Flatiron We I‘hauit Theo
School.
itccitatiorrm-Wc Thank 'I‘hc iimtvcnly
1' lithcl‘
School.
Song~floldcn Kalle.
, SchooL
ltecitationwia‘ivc Little Mice,
Amelia Hellman.
ltmdtution-Thauksgivlug Song,
Esther (Imelt.
titrng~Can a Little Child Like Mo.
School.
Recitation—«A Liltlc Boy's Walk,
llelcn Stuckcy.
liccitationw’i‘lrauksgiviug Joys,
School.
'Iaiongmil‘our Little Ciaostnuts.
Esther Green.
Song—Over the lily”.
School.
ItccitutionaThe Pigs
Charles (leirrmau
Songw'l‘lle Squirrel,
School.
Bong-«Thanksgiving Song,
tichool.
Sony—«Thanksgiving Is ('(llllliig.
School.
Song-wilysliahy. Night lias Conic,»-
Mildred lmvojoy, Amt-tut Ila-damn.
Mario Buekcr, Il‘t'Iti iiuatou Irruu
Btydenbttru.
(lootl Byc Stilts.
School
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
Tire anuuat Thanksgiving service of
the Baptist. Congregational and Meth
otiiut Episcopal Churches will be Iiclai
Thanksgiving morning at. cicvon
o'rIockl it"hs flouih Norwnik Iiuptiat
church. it sermon Is to be protwhcd
by the Rev Lcwin Frank bitch I) 1)..
parlor of thc Congregatimaal church.
The music wIl be furnished by the
Baptist church and the pastor the
flaw. Hugh [3. Carpenter. with the ltev
W. W, T Duncan. pastor of the li‘irnt
Methodist church. will assist. The
Thanksgiving Proclamations of the
President and the Governor will be
This service continues but one
hour. so that none need four unusual
detention The three pastors unite in
urgently renueetiug the members of
tillers three chamber to attend the new
it re.
GHILDIIEN'O cuonua. ,
At the First. Methodist church next
flunday evening an unusual municnl
feature will be presented in the llIfl!‘
tug of at children chorus The plot:
emeritus Sentinel will be path-
haired tomorrow as a morning paper.
Advertisements. items of news etc...‘
should reach the office of irubll that
this afternoon. I ,
form will be enlarged. and a chorus of
selections under the direction of lifts
Flaw?” Heath Eaton. The chair {will _ ,
about tbl rty voices will render several ,
ultrasound ca.-wun one line
poet under altos I. llnd with ten dctcc
tires. directed by? Mayor Crolius of Jo
Iiet, followin and or promising clew
early todayth as p do think they have
made rapid progress toward a solution
of the mysterious killing of Chauffeur
John W Bate. .Ir.‘x
The prisoner, whose name In said to
be Harry Barkler and Who gives piano
tuning as his trade. was found In the
village of I'Chonun'liort eleven miles
south or Joiiet. In a general way. he
answered the (inscription of "Dove"
the suspected slayer of Bate except
that he Waite a suit of dark clothes.
He sealed his name was "Dove,"
but adrniltod lie than in a South Joliet
boarding and Saturday night
From pngu riled remark the
prisoner is spilito ave tirade. the po
lice think that. If as is not identified all
"Dove." he my klve them valuable
evidence raga log that man In tell
tug of! his atop In the boarding hoarse
he said he had gone ‘to a room In which
a man lay In , d When he opened the
door the s r . buried his face in
the bed cluthdn..'l‘lle piano tuner says
he then withdrew and saw no more of
the mysterious portion
0a information that a stranger ex
actly lifting the dwcription of ‘Dovo"
was seen at Enchilada. police from Jo
liet. started for that town catty today.
It‘orcinnn Nolan of the Real; Island
coal yards telephoned early today
that the suspect" had been loitering
around the‘villago during the evening.
anti later had started away walking on
the railway. tracks, 80 sure was the
foreman that the stranger was "Dove"
that be drilled the section men and
farmers near the village. and the
crowd started In pursuit.
WW
rastoat a. o. visitors
elven A suaratsa
Mock Wedding Ceremony Ten-
ded to lleep Him at the Par-
sonage When Visitors Called
Last evening-,3 asarrprise party was
given the Itcv. John D. Nichols. pas-
tor of the A, M. E. Church, Knight
street. Mrs. James Norman and lilies
Minnie Taylor, who motioned the our
of... arrangtltl a mock wedding, eaa~
gaging this”. r plaster to ofliciatc at the
close of his regular Tuesday evening
class meeting. At the appointed time
.‘IIt‘I happy couple were properly ush-
lit‘iI Iaaio the parlor of the parsonage
‘ai 33 North avmrue, the pastor wait-
Ini; frilly prepared to proceed with the
marriage t‘t‘l‘t'fllODy. The ctraaple were
followed by a gist-ml company of mem-
bers and frlcnds of his own parish and
others of the Ui‘nc-t! Baptist Church.
Wf'll kept that not. until the many
groceries and the meals. were made
visible tiid the true nature of the
gathering down upon the pastors
mind. (‘offco sandwidhes and cake
wore served after which several solos
were sung. the merry couple congrat-
ari.tt..cd and at a late hour all departed
(expressing themselves as having wit
rat-heed another jo..y as well as u gou-
uinc surprise
UNCLE ANO HEPHEW
§K|LLEO AT MIDNIGHT
Posse 0H Bothayres, Pa.. Cili.
zens Are Securing the Coun-
try ior Frank Sayior
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Mir—Henry
Henderson and his nephew. George
iicntlcrson. colored were shot and kit.
Ivtl at midnight. al Berthayos about. ten
ratios from this city. A posse of oil.-
iacuit has since, been scouring the cur
tcalhlllng country In search of Frank
Baylor. a negro. who Ia alleged to have
committed murders Henry Header-I
it a was found dying in a field. having
been plant. in the groin. He said he had
ruci t-lulvor on the road and tht the
latter had shot him without we an.
The wounded man died In lean than an
hour. lite nephew George Henderson
started In pursuit. of Savior. He over»-
iook the fugitive and attempted to
noise him. ileforo htf' could ‘do so.
however. Solver In IIIII to have dia-
charged his weapon at. Henderson. the
ball [issuing through his left lung. kil-
ling his instantly.
mm... ”me
OUT OF THE HAT‘I‘ING BUSINESS.
have...
Otto Barthel Will Not Reopen His
Factory.
The change in the bill of pl'icnu of
that that Matters of which exclusive or»
nouncenteniswas made in The Sentinel
yesterday afternoon. will undoubtedly
result In a boom for the business here
A Sentinel reporter asked Otto Barthel
this morning if he would rtmpeu his
shop under the new conditions. Mr.
Barthel replied that conditions might
have been different had the change
been made a year no. but that now It
is too late and he ha out of the batting
business for good. The factory may
be rented to some other concern. how
ever .
out? BROUGHT FOR “0.
Gregory against tit dob Hawkins to
l damme- on an alleged an.
areal, of attack“ in the
Thl. secret of the surprise was so .
Butt hail been brought by Henry ‘
MHHHIH HIST
Attempt Made Today to prove
that Caesar Young Could Not
Have Shot Himself---Court
Will Ajourn Until Next Mon-
day Morning \
NEW YORK. Nov, 28.~eren the
trial of Nan Patterson for the murder
of (looser Young was resumed in the
Supreme Court today, her attorney.
I Abraham Levy, tits-Jared that although
the prosecution has erected several
strong barriers through which the de-
fense will hays to butter its way to
secure the acquittal of Miss Patterson.
he had no fettr that they would not.
stacccod. He asserted that he would
bring forward a witness who would
fell at convincing story of having lac-
tnuily seen the shooting, no matter
how strong the evidcnce of the pooplc
to the effect that no one was within
range of vision of the cab when the
fatal shot was fired.
This witness was a trussengcr on a
street car passing across West Broad-
Way. a short distance from the scene
of the tragedy. be said, and in his
narrative he will char from where he
stoml, though his glance was but mo-
mentary, he saw Nara Patterson‘s com-
panion in the cab grasping a revolver
In his trend and struggling with the
young, woman, who was endeavoring
to wrcst It from him.
At the close of today's proocecdtngs
an adjournment. will be taken uutri
next Monday. as it Is the custom of the
court not to riaaanvcns on a Friday
after a holiday,
Before the opening of today's pro
(rantings Mr. Hand announced that
none of the most Important witnesses
would be called before Monday and
that the grcal part of today would be
taken tip with the expert testimony
of physicians and other witnesses by
whom It will be attempted to prove
that Young could not have shot him.
self, wane vitally important. to the
proacrcntion'a case. this testimony will
not have the human interest motive
that will be found in the narratives of
matters former partner, and a dozen
Olllttl‘ witnesses ~
Mr. Levv in his errata-examination
led Dr 0' Hanion back over the ground
covered in his direct testimony yester-
day. The witness described In detail
the autopsy which he performed oar
Yotrngs body
‘il’ you had regarded the case as one
of homicide would you have made a
careful examination?" asked Mr. Levy.
"I did not no regard It. then as a
case of homicide."
"Did you regard It as a case of sui-
cldo?"
I did." tlic, wltm‘ss rupllt‘d.
Dr. ()‘llaulon said that. while per-
forming the autopsy he found three
black marks on the second finger of
Young's right hand, and be stripped
off DIK‘PR of skin. which were turned
over to the district attorney. The wit-
nrss was not permitted to answer a
qtrmlion as to whether the black
marks were made by gunpowder.
Another question as to whether he
found any Indication of gunpowder
when be exercised Nan Patterson’s
hands soon after the shooting also met
with an objection front the prosecu-
tion. anal thr- court dirtu‘ted the wit.-
arms not to answer. At the conclu—
sion of Dr. (l'lianion's examination
that part of his testimony in which lac
said that he considered the case to be
onc of suicide and not homicide when
he performed the autopsy was stricken
from the rm'ord on motion of Mr.
Rand. Counsel for the defence took
an exception to the ruling of Justice
Davis on this point.
Thr- skcicton which was brought in-
to the case yosierday for the use of
Coroner‘s Physician ()‘Hanion In dean
crihing the course of the bullet which
catased Young's death. was again
brought Into the court room when the
trial was resumed today.
THE CLIFFOJg THANKSGIVING
I
M
lliue l’ointswallr f'pquIIIe.
t‘loiirionintcwn in Milunduiiac
Puree tie (libiar
Qua-cu OIIVI'H (Icicry iladisiaeu
. Willi
Salmonw I'lliaacr Normandio
Saratoltia Potatoes.
IdNTlthillhIi:
Colriiclw-mde I’tlrcoucuux (Tibcvniiero
'l'utit l’nIu---I~Ili"rnncllisu
Vouchers do Voiaiilcwn Ia Heine
Sprig built an Gratin
Orange Fflttrirsui’trrt Wine Harare
Rilillll l’rlanc Itlbri of lieofwau .Ius
React Fresh litany-ultiaampttgac Scarce
Roast Turkey. Oyster Dressing
“Cranberry Sauce
Boiled Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
Hubbard paranoia.
Boiled Bermuda Onions In Cream
litallcd
(iataiillovver _ Spinach
Cold Roast Beef (told Beef Tongue
(‘oid Mania Salad Marnrole
English Plum Pudding—valiant and
brandylli sites
Home Made Mince Vie
. New Pumpkin Pie...
(inoculate lee (tram.
strawberry ”#:de Assorted Cakes
(latte
Hoquefort. ”glam and American
flirted Nuts Assorted li‘ruii
and list its as
hp‘Mlllt lflm
Mrs. Young. John Milieu. the book“
‘ Wright.
star Othello“ “
lily clout”
scattering rain.
northwest portion.
Cat or Th ‘
Light to m
south to southwest winds.
..._.....«.........
TOW BOAT AHHIE
“ SUNK IN COLLISION
Boston Dredging Company’s
milrew Escaped
BOSTON. Nov. Ear-While coming
into Boston Harbor early today, the
low heat Annie. of the Boston Dredg-
ing Company, collided head-on with
the tow boat Veiora. anti the latter
earth. The Velot'u's crew escaped by
Jumping overboard and swimming to
a nearby point of land. The Annie
was slightly damaged, and was able to
reach her wharf without assistance. It
to thought. that the helmsmcn in at-
tempting to pass each other misjudged
the distance. ,
REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
TO MEET JANUARY 9
Will Casi Their Ballots for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks and
Send Message’io Washington
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 23.—As provid-
cd by statute. the seven Republican
electors. will meet in the elites of the
secretary of state on the second, Mon
day In January to cast their ballots for
a president and vice president of the
United States, as provided ’by the
constitution. and the. twelfth amend-
mcnt thereto. In this state the ballots
wiic be for Theodore Roosevelt. for
president. and Charles Warren Fair-
banks, for vice president. In case of
in: absence of an elector. the remain-
Ing six electors will choose an elector
to make the number complete before
proceeding to ballot. The electors will
natne a messenger to carry the vote to
gfshhmton and will fix his compensa-
n.
OBITUARY RECORD.
SAMUEL LEWIS.
Samuel Lewis. one of the oldest and
best known colored men In The Nor
walks, died yesterday afternoon, at the
Nor-walk HOspital. Mr. Lewis unstained
a stroke of point his some time ago
and was removed 0 the hospital for
treatment. He was said to be eighty—
eight years of age. and served during
tht- (‘ivtl War, although he was never
able to produce his discharge papers
or got a porrsion. He was enrployed for
a great many years by the firm of it‘
H. Nash a Brother. plumbers and tin
smiths In North Main stret. A Md
ow and one hope. Samuel survive. The
funeral will be held from the rut.
Methodist Episcopal Church. of which
the dweased was a member, Friday
it'iernoon at 2 o'clock.
BRUCE M'QIIEIEN.
iirucc McQueen. Well known in Nor-
walk. died yesterday at his borne in
Wilton. Though Mr. McQueen had
been III for sonic tituc, his death was
very sudden. being the result of a
hemorrhage, Illr being III of consump-
tion of the stotuacb. Before laiiiny
health some time ago caused Mr. Mc
Queen to move to the t‘truntry with
the hope oi” benefit. he held a high and
responsible office. with the Farmers'
Loan and Trust Company, New York.
lid Is survived by his wife, who is a
niece of Mrs. James W. Hyatt. of Nor-
walk. and four young children.
FUNERAL OF CORNELIUS HORRI-
(TAN
The funeral of the late Cornelius
Horrlgnn was held last. night at 8
o'clock from his residence in Clay
street. Rev. Romiliy iiurnphrtcs‘ofli-
I'IlllPtI. The remains were taken this
morning on the 9.08 train to Bridgeport
for interment.
MINERAL ()r‘ FRANK GRACE.
The funcral of Frank Grace will be
III‘III at 9 o‘clock tomorrow morning
from St. Mary‘s Church. interment
will It» In St. Mary‘s Chanda. Inter—
lucnl. will be In St. Mary's cemetery.
want your Thanksgiving Dinner at
The Mitford tomorrow from 12 to 2.
PROFESSIONAL.
STILL HERE ~— THE FAMOUS
l'owcli, Illl- clairvoyant of clairvoy‘
unlit. The only one In the world who
tells your lllllllt‘. use txtcuputiorr moth
urn maiden name and cyan what you
are for your load meal without your
saying a word. Accurate advice upon
business, Italic. marriage. wtilu divorce
unlcrt. trader changes: Journeys. old oli-
tutcu and all affairs of life of every
dcrcriplion. lies not some one told
you of blur? :ii‘r North Ave. Norwgllt.
, n
at
LOST.
Lear—on SUNDAY. OPEN FACE
gold watch. leather fob monogram. "D
M. M " Reward If left with Luthtéri ill
n
Boat Run Down by the Veiora .
Interesting Speeches by E
‘_ citizens.
IIH [H w
HITIZIHS
Mayor Swartz and Miss Ii;
I. Tolias, and Music by lira
Hungarian Band In Sprin -‘
wood. Last Night ‘
The Foreign Citizens' Library at 3 ‘
Ely avenue was officially opened to
the public last evening and the event ,
was a great one in Spriuswood. Dari
tilculariy among the foreign born ‘ 0r
D e ‘
The Hungarian Band In full hula
hers gathered at the room and grille tin
open air concert for nearly an hour in
front of the library room. which is In
a primate residence ‘
Tire room was crowded to the doors
and It became necessary to open are“
other room In the building to honour, '
modatc Iitc crowd.’
A very pretty little reading room
has been the result of the work of
urenabertr of the. D. A R. and portion
Ian .' the members of the comptitlo '
in charge of the work. This commit ’
tee comprises Miss Angeline Scott
Mrs. Christian Sweat: and Misti Pr. '
ties The room to decorated in Wit
red and green. and flags of the three
nations. Hungary, Italy and the United
States decoratt the walls. In the
center of the room ,is a table upon _
which are a number of pamphlets and. 1
periodicals In the different languages
and there are quite a number of
books on the shelves.
Christian Bwariz officiated as chair-
man of the meeting and made a brief!
speech in which be outlined the aim
of the D. A R. in commenctna thi
work and welcomed the people of the
community to the library more. He ,
then introduced Miss Elizabeth 1.,
Tolles. who read the story of Thanks‘
'tiv ng Day, the landing of the Pilkl'im .
Fathers. She had a number of pie»
turns illustrating the event, which
were passed about, among the mem-
bers of the audience. The addiction
listened to the addresses with latent
Interest and displayed much euthani-
asm In regard to the opening of the, '
room. ,
Arihllr .Tolies will have charge of
the library, which will be open oval!
Ines frdm 1, o'clock until and after
Friday books will be lead to those
who desire them. There are at pres:
ent. about. fifty foreign books. quite a
number of books in the English Ian
garage. and a juvenile library loaned ~
by the Public Libraries of Connecticut
will be Installed in a few days.
The library promises to be a great
success and will undoubtedly accom-
plish much good among the foreign
.’!x
If a woman' s clothes are comfortable ‘
it is sure proof they are not in the
fashion,
Aha;
MARRIED. is}.
eat-:ooavapeourou—m sop'i‘rt
Nora/dill. November "2.1904. Dateli-
llam Harvey Gregory. of Noroton. 4' ato
Miss Harriet M. Boston. by Rev.- H.
Li) Carpenter. pastor of the South arcs
walk Denial Church
WANTED.
wauraowa oomrn'rtm'r all“. ,
for general housework In small fiddly.
Mrs. C. W Bell, Darlcn. Conn. n22 8t . ‘2‘.
TO LET
T0 Lev—«truest one 1 A poem
able list. For particulars apply in do
cob M. Layton. or Mrs. Annie .1. Keith.
til Cedar St. d” dt,
«amo—
T0 LED—FOUR ROOMS.
87 and four rooms rent $8.01:
at East Norwallt Inquire 0.11
mean. 18 Coke Am.
.._..-—~.‘.w-~....
“a
”M.—u——m
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-“A FOLIR HOME HON»
isontul steam engine. and a four-horde
marine obviate. No reasonable olfltr
refused Alan i908 Oldsmobile. Dbl“-
Ivn Lnalneh Works. it” if
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A saw lieu-r noon and“.
with larva barn. 20 acres of land and:
stock. for wproporty In the Nomi“;
Apply to it Deflarnao. IlIi wart
NorWaIlt. hill
CEMETERIES.
Riverside dammrywriorwalit cone
seventy Item beautifully located
Lilith to suit rail. It a wise to select i»
lot while you are at e. Apply to Geo
W. Voorbeoa Superintendent on tin
manila M iii
MISCELLANEOLS.
CHAIR GAMING #0 m
a . use
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Till WIIT NOIWALK GI
Mill will he closed Dee tut. ,
in your apples before that time. IR-
cweet Cider for Thanksgiving
Chetanut street.
IMIlLOVMIIM‘I“ cashew-atrial.
J Wilcox. announces that till s has
. tabiistted an employment am
Hartford Place. and can secure: , ‘
for so classes of applicants. It”.
Dona at tile. fl blimp
walk. at” Star
BGALP rnaavnunr turn
ducal actuarial nitric may”;
madame rated. ,
lllaoiid shaman: :. ,, 3 _ .
WIIKS' PHOTO aruo
til Washtntml strict. insulted n - .
Nasty martian , g .
an new for
vacate.“
”tree
Norwalk Chronicler