v
is
I
associarso anus news rnou ALL PARTS or run wohtohva account. was
‘ l " " ' ._ 4".”
s AND o’un
own cannon.
i" , Pile tonight: warmer. “turtles” ~ ‘
followed by rain in the after-noel
evening: warmer. Light westerly;
Iouthsrly winds. ‘ .
. j “
been."
... 1:
Accident in f :19 East-bound
Passenger Train. Yesterday
Afternoon, Blocked Track 0n-
lil10;30 Last Night, When
Wrecker took Engine Away
An accident to the locomotive on
the east-bound train due in South Nor~
walk at 4:19 o'clock. tied up the east-
bound tracks for a time' yesterday at-
ternoon. and it was 10:30 last night
before the engine was removed and
the outside/rails cleared up.
The engine. which was one of the
old style. No. 1253. had‘iust left the
depot and crossed the Monroe street
bridge. on its way to New Haven,
when the rims of both driving wheels
came off,‘ and allowed the heavy en-
gine to leave the rails and settle on
the railroad ties. The train was stop-
ped as quickly as possible, and the
section gang was pressed into service.
while messages were sent to New
Haven dor the wrecking train and
crew.’
On the‘arrlval in South Norwaik. a
cable was attached to the disabled en-
gine. and it was blocked up so that
the broken rims and driving rods could
be removed. When this was done the
engine was lifted onto the rails, and
was taken to the repair shops to have
new driving wheels placed in position.
and receive a geenral overhauling.
The oil train. from Wilson's Point.
which came up directly in back of the
wrecked engine. was held for several
hours. being unable to pass to get the
crossovers to reach the freight yard.
Other trains were run onthe inside
. track. .
The somewhat unusual accident to
the engine is supposed to have been
due to the rivets which held the heavy
steel rims in place wearing out. and
allowing them to fall off when the loco-
motive made a sudden lurch at the
crossover.
The werk of the wrecking crew at-
tracted a large number of people to
the scenehand there were some nar-
row escepes from other accidents
when the fast expresses rushed
through on the t4 oundv’traoks.
Pittsfieid In a ‘t Wrecked.
DERBY, Oct. 26.-—-The Plttsfleld
freight from Plitsiieid to New Haven
met with an accident at Derby Junc-
tion today. endures e‘re throh'n
from the 4k. blookl . 0 track for
about three ours. A. ' V the rear
truck of the tender broke d threw
the tender and the next freight car on
the rails. These two cars nmped
over the ties for about 160 yards, tear-
ing up the roadbed lio'some extent. A
freight car t the rear of the‘traln also
jumped the rack, but was not damag-
ed. No one was hurt.
W
wesreon'r riasMEN's Nid‘HT.
Forty Members Visited the Fair of
Norwslk Firemen. Last Evening.
LuSl night was Westport Fireman‘s
Night at the big week fair of the Nor-
walk Fire Department. The delegaiion.
about forty strong. came in Norwalk
by trolley and marched dowu Wosi
th-nuc lo the armory. They were u
fine looking lot of men and had the ad,
miration of the whole fair. The vls'
itors came at a most auspicious time.
for last night's crowd was a record
breaker. ll wus eatlfnutcd that there
Iwere close to loud people in the build
as.
Every nook and corner was jammed
and crowdcd with the happy mass of
humanity. The canvasscrs wcrc strict-
ly on their jobs. as was shown when
the moucy began rolling in.
in the wny oi cuteriainmcni. the ct-
iractlon lust night was Si. l’uui's full
choir under the ofllclenl dircctlon of
Prof. E. Wheaten Reade. Several so
lcctlons were rendered. all of which
were heartily applauded. As usual.
also. Svoc's orchestra gavn a concert.
This evening Chums Fl. Dickerson.
of Bridgeport. will again nppcor. it
will be remembered that Mr. Dicker-
son delighted the big crowd of last
Monday night. ‘
John A. Osborn, Republican candl-
dain for sinic senator. and Frederick
Hi Qulniard. candidate on lhc namo
t‘jliot for representative, pill in up up.
i rance at the fair incl night. and tho
the young lady canvusncrs got af-
ithem was well worth while to view.
with men fully established an reputa-
tion for generosity. if there in any
cunvacsor that did not iii-i both of
those gentleman's subscriptions last
night, she must have stayed home,
Fix-Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler. of Nor-
walk. was another favorite of the can-
vassork. A. ll“. Beckmsn and Mr. Olin.
of tho Now York Grocery Company.
look clisnces all around. Mr. Otto
probably remcmberod the gold watch
is won last year.
. The Nutmeg Club members. Were
out'lu full force and traveled in a big
hunch. There was it pretty canvasser
for each one. Nearly every Nutmeg-
ger also won a cane.
When lhc dancing started it was
lilo. noticed that the club was "right
there.” Nearly awry ‘Wekiport fire-
man had I diitlctI Willi some good-look»
lily Norwslk girl.
W
RIM. IITAT! TRANIP‘IRO.
. Rufus B. Osborn and wife in John
1!. Gimme. land and buildings. fiel-
visw avenue. War.
William sickens to Frank All one.
lull and buildings. Highway. or.
An one to Pasquale Somme,
‘ I“ holdings. Highway. War.
. W-
ilma. tiered kernel.“
iiiflMfliilE
year-aids By decent Storms
o
Hundredfif bushels of oysters. two-
Year oida, scattered along the eastern
ledge of sand banks extending from
Palrileld Beach along the neck to Pen-
ileld Reef. attest t 9 great damage
which has been done to the oyster
beds by the succession of fierce south-
easterly storms which have swept over
the Sound during the past two weeks.
it isssilmated that much of the set
for which the oyster-men are now
dredging the great natural beds has
been smothered in the sand carried
about by the turbulent waters. but
that is only a small part of the damage
which has been done for planters
whose oyster grounds were in shallow
water have lost thousands of bushels
of oysters almost ready for transplant.
ing to the water of the Great South
Bend Bay and the ocean where. after
the ”suiting" and fattening process
during the brief period, the bivalves
would be ready for market, under the
name of “Blue Points" and other
choice designations.
In some sections of the big spit of
land known generally as Penfleld
Reef. the twoyear-olds. the more ma-
ture of them just about the size of a
silver dollar. arc piled in some places
nearly a foot deep and there is hardly
a foot of sand bank covered by shal-
low water at high tide. that hasn‘t its
collection of oysters. carried from the
private grounds and thrown toward
the beach.
Exdressmcn. others with teams. and
clam diggers. have been reaping a ban
vest for more than n week past. Wagon
loads of the bivalves have been carried
away to be. sold through neighboring
towns and surprisingly good prices
have been obtained for them. Men
who are fairly expert with the oyster
knife have been busy along the beach
peeling oysters, and have returned
with buckets full of opened shell
fish. -
Just how long the harvest will las
at the present rate of consumption. is
a question. but certainly there are.
enough oysters scattered along the
beach to supply the whole town of
Norwalk with a feast.
—Qulnces. 59c pk. Joaeloff.
CHURCH ENTERTAIN-
MENT.
A. M. E.
Ashvllle Quartstte and Other Friends
Give a Good Program.
The concert and drains. given last
evening in the Grand Army Hull, Nora
‘wuflrrabrrthc Christian Endeavor So
clety connected with the A. M. E.
Church. Knight street. was the most
successful effort that has ever been
made by this society. The president,
Miss Emma Lee: Miss Hur-
rici. Nichols. secretary and trans
urer; Miss Emily Hubbard. Miss
ida Battle. Miss Minnie Taylor. Miss
Liszle Taylor. Miss Clark, Miss Riley.
Richard Whitley. James Archer.
Charles Price and others of the society
deserve great credit. for their most ox-
collent program. The singing of the
Asrvllle quartcite was one of the main
features of the evening. and another.
the very appropriate remarks of the
Rev. Mr. Nichols, pastor.
William H. Hopkins. lender and
manager of the quartctte, was intro-
duced by the pastor, who in turn pre-
sented his men to the audience, open-
ing the program with their charming
southern melodies.
Mrs. John D. Nichols and Richard
Whitley. in u dlulogue. entitled A Slight
Mlsundcrstnndlng. were highly delight-
ful.
Miss Clark‘s reading, The Boyless
town. and Mrs. Mary Jackson's sing-
ing. Kisses and Cheese and Tit for Tat.
were also grand,
A selection by the quartetto. entitled
Back in the Woods. kept the audience
in excellent spirit and well paved the
way for tho pastor‘s remarks which
followed and kept the bit" rolling.
The drama was next presented. it
was entitled The ilull Terrier and the
Baby. and proved to he u very swell
effort. ...c parts wcrc unusually well
taken:
Miss ilnrrict Nichols as Miss Teu-
nnnl.
Miss Emily llubburd. llil Norn_ the
maid.
Richard Whnlry no .luck Stoddard.
and Charles Price. no (fun. the porter,
should be highly complimented for
their tact and push.
The result of this cilort will mnke
possible the cxiutcncc of u dramatic
club, which will givc strictly slur pro»
grams monthly.
The Anhvlllo Qiiuriciic will be at
anointed.
0m
ARM GUT BY OLA” DOOR.
Mrs. Jane Macs. of Norwaik. Has a
Isrlous Accident.
Mrs. Jane Marc. of Water street.
Norwaik. cut her right am very bad-
ly this mornin and lost a large quea-
tlty of blood. 9 attempted to'clou
a door with a glass panel and pushed
her hand through the glass. The in.
clslon one so deep that an artery was
covered and the blood sported high in
the air. She hastily sent for her hus-
band. ivho has a bootblacklng stand
at William L. Blasoer’s cigar store in
Wall street. He responded on the run
and lost no time in binding up the
arm. to check the flow of blood. Mrs.
Mace was taken to the office of Dr.
A. ll. Baldwin. where the physician
look fire stitches in the wound. .
"Jlmmle's family has had a chain of
unfortunkia accidents scouring during
the past few weeks. Among the other
mishaps were sevrro scolding receiv-
ed a short time ago and an injury in
one of his children by having an iron
fail on her foot.
was... cupping. i... it, Wright.
4.... I . “an. u.umw
o
W
Strong Protest Regarding ihe
Licensing of So Many 8a-
ioons In Town of Norwalk
——iillnisiers Want Less Name
bar and Seller Moral
Tone
The clergyman of the town of Nor-
waik have addressed an open letter to
the county commissioners regarding
the conditions and number of saloons
in The Norwalks at the present time,
and request that some action be taken
to reduce the number and improve
the moral tone. The letter followa:
Norwalk, Conn. Oct~ 25. 1006.
To the Honorable Commissioners of
Fulrdeld County. State of Connec-
tlcut.
Gentlemen: In View of the fact that
you will soon render your decision as
bto the number of licensed liquor so.
icons that shall do business in em
town during the next tw-clvc months.
We. the undersigned citizens and
ciergymcn of the town desire through
this open letter to emphasize a few
facts which We believe should be taken
into account by you in reaching a de-
cislon.
First. we would mention the exces-
sive number of saloons. in the lawa of
the stale. Section 2645 we read: “The
County Commissioners may reject an
application for license for the sale of
spirituous or intoxicating liquors upo'n
finding that. there already exists in
:he town or in the vicinity of the
place for which a liccnsc is applied
for. a sufficient number of licensed
places.“
We would call your attention to the
fact that there is general sentiment in
the community to the effcct that the
number of salmon now doing business
is excessive. We understand, howcvcr.
that you have been duly applied to for
a renewal of all the licenses now in
force. Our opinioa that we now have
too many saloons is shared by prom-
inent citizens and officials in the town
who are not of our profession nor of
our convictions on the general tem-
perance question.
Last winter. when defendinge sa-
loon keeper arrested for violation of
the Sunday liquor law. Judge John .I.
Walsh, of our town. defended his client
on the ground that the citizens pro
yoked men to Sunday selling by per-
miiting so many saloons to do busi-
ness. Hc declared that it was Impos»
sible for the present nunibcr of an-
loons to maintain themselves llnun-
v-ialiy without violating the law. Tho
41“le sentiment was repealed and cm-
=ihuslzcd later by the some gentleman
at a business men‘s banquet,
When the rcmoustrnnrc against inc
granting of tho Disesn llmnac was rc~
ceiviug the attention of the people.
the plea made for the granting of that
ilrcnse was that what its advocntcs
called a “reputable" saloon was to be
substituted for some of inferior grudc.
Judge Joseph R_ Taylor in dcfcnding
his position as the advocate of an ad-
dilionnl saloon. slated that ho was do-
ing it in the interest of temperance
and good morals. believing that many
of the saloons in town should be clitn~
luatcd. and that this was our way of
accomplishing it. When the appeal
from your decision in the Discsa case
was before the court, the same nrgu~
ment was used. namely. that the most
undesirable saloons should bo rcmovvd
and the total number in no wise in-
creased.
That there is a strong scutimcnt in
town to the effect that we are support-
ing altogether too many saloons you
have been already informed. Liquor
Prosecutor William 0.‘ Clark states
that he has informed you that our
people are connidorahly exercised rou-
ccrnlog this matter. and has rocclvcd
your assurance that you will look thor-
oughly into thc situation before grunt
lag the licenses this your.
Second. We desire to roll your at
iention in the rccnrd of many of our
saloon keepers before the Town (‘ourl.
Last winter nearly onoihird of the
entire number wcro arrcstcd and run-
viciod of ills-gal liquor soiling. While
we are aware that tho clnuuc in Sod
tion 284% forbidding the rcnrwul of u
license to one who has been coiivlcicd
and fined. has been iiincndcu so that
with the permission or the lodge be
may continue in busincns after ilic
first offense. still we would remind you
of your right to grant or refiise.;ns
you see fit, where (hero is already a
suilloient number. and would respect-
fully ask if in your judgment it run he
in the interests of law and order to
license men in a business most pro
ductlvc of lawlessness who themselves
stand convicted of open and flagrant
violation of law?
We are not asking you in do any»
thing that is outside your province as
County Commissioners: we are not
asking compliance with any extreme
or even moderate temperance theory.
but are simply looking to you as the
guardians of our town in the mailer of
the liquor business. We are acting
solely in the interests of morals and
law observance. and we feel thnt ii in
in your power to so exercise the pro
rogstive with which the state has on-
dowed you. that we shall new; laser
saloons during the coining year. and
rim the keepers of them shall at least
be men who do not stand branded as
law-breakers before the. courts and the
community.
i Third. liners (our wheeler»
. fir" /
um
an“.
. m... «a....-...-..
ll.
violation of the“) ind... .
which requires 4‘: ”Situated view
of the premiseaf. herediquor is sold.
Our police force nrli . fly to rmulrc
s
‘screen low"
the removal dig: oths as soon
as the liquor pr ‘MEMiliiall so order.
This he promls ti lufee months ago
should be done hilt it has not received
attention thns‘ _ i. Woluk. therefore.
that you see to .. , that‘tbe saloons ll.
conned for th nomihdmear shall he
em
required to ”lug: law in this
particular. Verbose» LY.
.h
walk Baptist ,
FRANK D. TOR
Methodist Eb.
w. w. r. ouncamrl
walk Methn
a. cunmnonk‘lb.‘
walk Methodist; ‘pipjcopal Church.
.1, W. DAVIS. Pool. . Advent Christian
Church. Elastf 1‘ walk.
W
South Norwslk. Oct. 26. mod.
it is obvious that 1 cannot. with pro
pciciy. sign the shape statement, be
cause i haveno». sons! knowlcilgc
whfllol'l'l‘ regarding is specific stato-
ments. .
i have. however. ‘of necessity, re-
ceived several impressions regarding
the city of South Norm! lit. One of the
most immediate and 1st [king of those
is of thc. large number of saloons in
proportion to the population. So far
as i can calculate. we haw more than
three times as many saloons in pro-
portion to the. population as do some
of the largest and most cosmopolitan
cities.
i can hardly believe that this rep-
resents the sentiment ,of our pcoplc.
it may be that it dries represent. how-
ever. too much apathy and indiffer-
"are. 5.
CHARLES S. MAOFARI.AND.
i’asior South Norwai Congregational
Church. .
MAN wuo nose ’tows‘ci
corsrssi assrsrsn
Turns Out To V 'A Shoemaker
0i Tilsii.‘liltailss‘i>onmliied
A Large liumliér 0i Felonies
MERLIN. Oct. 20.-Thc pretended
captain of Grenadiers of the. Guards.
who. on October 16. produced it forged
ardcr.anthoclsing hiatto take com-
round of a detachment of twin: men
whom he met on the streets in this
city and proceeded in Copeponick, a
scroll town near here. where he are
rosicd the burgomusicr and the trees
urcr and look possession of the cash.
amounting to about 11.000. turns out
in bc a shoemaker of Tllslt. named
William Volgt. lie wus arrested by
tho police at his lodging placc in u
quict. respectable quarter ofillerlln.
Vnigi. although working ut‘lho trade
of shoemaker. has commlticd a long
series of felonies. principally robberies
by moons of forged documents. He has
served live terms in prison. finishing
a fifteen yours’ sentence in February.
:md is nearly sixty years old.
, poi; Church.
utpr South Nor.-
phico‘pnl Church.
or East Nor-
WQRNERS GIVEN A DiNNER.
stale Chairman Ksnesiy and Republi-
cans Talk Over Situation.
A large number of Republicans galli-
ored at the Atlantic Hoicl, in Bridge
port. yesterday morning. and mlkod
over the situation in the county and
stole. Stale Chairman Michael Kc-
nesly. of Stamford, and the candidates
for oillco on he Republican ticket, as
wcil as the chairmen of the commit-
tees from the various towns. were pre-
sent. A dinner was served at the
conclusion of the business session,
Those present. from The Norwalks
wcrc Congressman E. J. Hill. Repro-
sentnilvo John A. Osborn. Edmund E.
(.‘rowo. Edward ill. Gerhard and George
I). Rockwell. . v
SHAKESPEARIAN READINGI.
The Rev. E. .l. Craft. of Medallion.
Olilo. who is in charge of St. Paul's
parish during the absence of the too
tor. llev. Momyss Smith. gave a re-
murkahly flue Shakespearean and 0th-
or impersonations that night at the
ilorkcloy sircct chaptu, before an and-
icncc that ctunpletely nilcd tho chapcl.
Mr. Craft studied at one limo for the
dramatic slugs. lie imporsonaicd
various cbnrncters from the pill)!
Julius Caesar. including Caesar. llru.
in», (insiue, ctc.. a number from the
Turning of the Shrew. Richard the
Third and others. He also look up
l'oc'» Raven and even in addition sung
ncvcral selections. Mr. Orbit has it
fine baritone voice. 7
BALL PLAVIRI‘ new “urch-
p in.
it
William Nash and John nucleon.
both of whom one waibknown in the
baseball world, in. sh being mm
gar or lhe Nerwhlk «cement Oom-
neny. and Mr. Dani a star of tho
ilret magnitude on the baseball field. 'rii
are to open a skating rink in a short
time in the building owned by door
0. backwood. recently vacated by W i~
llam l’mimoro. and formerly used as
the Baptist Church. in connection
wiih the roller skating rink there will
be a basketball team. comprising the N
best basketball players in town.
SIAWILL oars OUT iNJUNO‘iiON.
BAN FRANGISCO. Oct. llawki the.
request of metrlct Attorney W; ll.
inaction. Jung. Seawall. of the Super
for Court. issued rods In order rem‘
porarily restraining t 0 board of so-
rvisors of the city and Abraham
oer. who last overdo stimulated the
removal of the dislri alimony. from
more new mini.
a.
SPHINGWUBD
clothing of Five lien in Antonio
Vinculs’s House Robbed, and
Two Trunks Carried Away
.by the Bold Thieves '
For the second timeln the past six
months. SpringWood has had a bold
and mysterious burglary. Last night
someone entered the sleeping room in
which were five men, and without
awaking any of them looted the room.
went through their clothes and open‘
log the door. carried off two large
and heavy trunks.
The robbery took place at the home
of Antonio Vlncula, 3 Ely avenue. and
was probably about midnight. The
five men yvho occupy the room are
l)‘0rato il‘arino, Bonaveniurn Mansy.
Pietro Mnnsny. Domenico Frnngeilno
and a man named Consolaio,
The men had retired about 9 o'clock
and about 1 o‘clock ii‘rungolino awake
and started to leave the room. As he
was going out of the door he stopped
on something and upon turning up the
light. saw that it was a pair of pants
with the pockets turned inside out.
An lnvcstigallon shown] that lbtI
clothing of the other nicn had been
lmtcd and that two trunks had been
taken away. ’ _
Ho nwukoncd the Other inch and
they wont out to alarm tho. neighbor-
hood. lt‘rangcliuo fircd four shots with
a revolver in arouse the community.
The trunks wcrc roi‘ilvori-d. onc near
thehouse and the other not far from
the Barihol but shop.
A scorch of tho hOlll-li' showed lhal
ihc only u'rilcics siolcn bclongcd to
Mongolian. They wore $42.59, a gold
chain Worth 837. and two watches
worib about $100.
——2 lbs. Sausage. 25c. Iluilory’s.
._.—._.
SERMON AND SONG APPEAL.
Evangelists Coats and Landon Suc-
cess in South Norwalk
Baptist Church. ,
The evangelistic services at the
South Norwaik Baptist. Church, last
cvenlng was the most largely attended
and enthusiastic of any in the present
series. And the responsiveness was
unusual; both sermon and song sp-
pcalcd strongly to the hearts and con-
sclonco of every one. The sermon by
Dr. (‘oats was one of the finest ex.
position of Hebrew 7.35. The basis
of the sermon was the development of
four words growing oiit of the text.
First. iinilcrmosl. llio lowcsl dcplh of
sin and moral decay is not boo low to
be bcyond ilu- saving power of the
Christ. Second. ouicrmost. Tod‘s
grace is us univcrsal as man’s need.
Third. inncrmosl, in the utmost hour of
temptation. trial and sorrow, in youth
and old age and io‘ibc utmost bound
of lilo—40 the innermost cxpcricnce
God is able to save. Fourth. upper-
most. beyond our hopes and our ima-
gloatlon. highcr than our lofticsi ideals
in life's holiest moments his saving
power does not stop until We are made
like him. He lifts up the fallen. com-
forts thc distresses. uses the highest
qualities of man's nniurc. calls cvery-
one to the holy mission of life that.
all through him may know God. who to
know is life eternal. A large, number
expressed their purpose to accept this
saving power of God and to be guided
by the law of the Master. The singing
of the chorus was it helpful feature.
and the Rev. C. K. Flanders has al~
roiuly won the affection of the young
people. The service tonight will con-
tinue ihc same spirit of enthusiasm
and broihcrlinoss. it will begin at
7:30 sharp with a service of song and
will not. exceed 8:46. One of the
special features of the service last
night. a feature which thrilled all
hearts wus ihc singing of the male
quartotic composed of George ll. Hirst.
.iullus llrown, A. li“. Hathaway and
William 0. Mcrrinm. Tho voices of
ihcmc own blood in u peculiar sweet-
ness of gospel song. which appeals to
tho dcpths of human impulses.
wi'rlrnc Rib Roost. 121M. lluitcry‘s.
RECEPTlON lN DARIBN.
Toodersd by Mrs. o. H. Noxon to Nor-
, walk Chapter. D. A. R.
T orwnlk Chapter. ii, A. it. was
royally cnicrinincd at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. ii. ll. Noxon. Dorian, ycaior-
duy afternoon.
'l‘hc rccopilon was given in honor of
the rodent of the Chapter. Mrs. Christ-
ian Swarm. Aside from Mrs. Noxon
and Mrs. Swnrie. Mrs. 8. ll. Wood and
Mrs. Cooper were in the receiving lino.
Through the courtesy of the regent
a special our roads the run. so that all
could so in comfort. Arrived at the
home of the Notions. all was as bright
and hospitable as it was possible for
oordlality and good nature to make it.
e house was elaborately decorated
with the national colors and flowers.
An critically M6 musical program had
been prepared. the article being Mrs.
Holmes, of Rowaytouu Mrs. iiothon-
ham of England, an iltlchsrd Abon‘
drcth. of Dorian. accompanied by Dr.
oxen.
Mrs. Noxon sent ckrrlages to meet‘
her guests at the trolley. and after the
delightful afternoon took them back to
the trolley.
A large. number of the Dulcimers cos
toyed this outing and mobiles.
W '
must your Derby at Sodwoll‘s. bi
Debi-1mm refreshments were served "if"! October 10. 1900. inquire
and all too com the time came for the . 5'1"!“ “NHL 59 Wt Ave.
good-byes to be said. Mentions 8!.
WWW
Ill/Into! cIMITIIY.
"Mikfiimfl. Seventy sores immobility
lowed. bots is stilt all. i is wise in terrier
select ii for while you are
Arosnum, cl Souih Norwalk '
Nearly 200 people attended the hi h-_
ly interesting and pleasant enterta ~
ment provided last evening by Sher‘l
man Council, Royal Arcanum. in Red
Men’s Hall. The audience comprised
a large number of ladies. who were
highly pleased with the entertainment,
The program opened with a delight-
ful solo by Mrs. R. irving Smith. on-
titled “Sky Meadow." Mrs. Smith was
in excellent voice and her rcnditlon
of the song was a delightful treat to
those present. She was accompanied
by Mrs. George R. Van Alstyne upon
the piano.
The next number on the program
was monologues by Thomas Dobson.
of New York. Mr. Dobson's songs and
humorous stories were vociferously ap-
plauded by the audience, which ap-
preciated them greatly.
i‘rof. lrvlng. of New York. then ap.
peared in sleight ofvhnnd perform-
ances. which excited the wonder of his
audience and for a time he held them
s'pcllbound.
Deputy Grand Regent E. J. Mueller
then gave a short but highly interest,
ing talk on the organization. its bene-
fits and condition.
Mrs. Smith then contributed two
more numbers. “Highly Lek a Rose,"
and “A Song of Gold."
Mr, Dobson told a few more stories
and the performance concluded with
some sleight of hand work‘ by Prof.
lrvlug.
FAIR OPENS THIS EVENING.
Muse Hall in Readiness for the Big-
gest Event Ever Attempted by
St. Josephs’ Parish.
The grand opening of St. Joseph's
parish fair will take place in Music
Hall tonight. The managers are elat~
ed at the preparatory work that has
bccn done and say that never before
were they in a better position to ban-
dle the business of entertaining the
crowds of pleasuresoekers and at the
some time swell the fund which is
third to carry on the work of the par-
is .
The various booths have been been-
tifully decorated and the contents
promise to vie with the decorations in
point of attractiveness. The making
of the home-made candy was most suc-
cessful and a large variety of the con-
fcciions will b a sale. The cake
booth under the tronage of ten lad-
ies appointed for each evening is as.
sored a good supply of cakes. This
booth was the most successful of all
last year, due to the energy of 4hr
ladies in supplying cakes; The other
booths will exhibit articles of needle
work fine china. sofa pillows. pin
cushions. aprons. etc.
One department of the fair is in
need of more workers and Dr. Maher
would welcome the services of several
young indie to canvass on some very
desirable articles that have been do -
dated by the business men and the
pnrish societies, '
Tonight's entertainment program
will be opened by Miss Eva Bogardue.
the little miss who pleased the aud-
ience at the Lady Minstrel perform-
ance last May. She will sing Will
You Love Me in December as You Do
in, May? The final number will be
the farce. The Straw Man. This is
pronounced by those who saw the fin-
al rehearsal last evening to be uproar
iously funny and a large number are
expected to see this alone. Should
the crowd be very large the balcony
will be opened previous to the enter-
talnmcnt.
—_..
CO. F. 50; PASTIMEB. 10.
One-aided Game of Basketball Played
Last Night. .
Tho Pnslime's basketball team was
defeated by the Company if loam last
evening. in the Pastime Hall. by a
score of fifty to ion. The game was
not very exciting. owing to the diaper.
ity between the two team. A better
game was played between the Pas-
times and the Trinity Naval Reserve
loam, which resulted in a triumph for
the former by a score of 20 to 17. The
lineup was as follows: ‘
Reserves.
Pastimes.
Guarncri . .............. Bloom
hogt Guard.
Fitoluon ....... Younss
Right Guard.
Collin Valentine
Center.
Voile............... ..... ..idldrodge
Right Forward.
Yost .
....... Rogers
loft Forward.
To Lac.
'ro L!T—-(‘.i¢N’l‘ltAi.liY LOCATED,
a. grand burn for 83.60 per month. (hill
at once. J. ll. Lawrence Agency. So.
Main St. nail ill
ro LIT-«ONE (iii. TWO Nitlldlfl
furnished rooms with bath; also one
large unfurnished room: cmnirnl. Ad-
dress W. J.. South Norwnlk l’. 0.
026 lit
' nil-3
kn . ~ I , .... . M , , . 1......—
l ESTABLloHEDsnro. ”$35.33;; 31°§?$.$°m2{.. scum NORWALK. Colin; flimsy, OCTOBER 26, 1906. . . . _ . TWO caste.
‘. ~ . ”fl 3 H. ..................... A .._ “i" .m Av , , ‘ ’ ‘ \ *7,
. BUSHELS 0F OYSTERS ’ ‘ltlig‘lgfintloliihigh blf‘ibtligmtgygswn'lélci: . ’ , SHERHMcouumL i ‘WANTED. _ ‘ .1
‘ . ‘ a ‘. “E "“3"” ““0“ flung N S more! police. mu. mailman MYSIEH flus GIVES ENTERTAINMENT w......._....,........ 3..."..- g
" , . ' . . in; .. .. i’dg‘ihdiinidir“ it's ”ballad! ~ ~ . m “h “m“ °°°“°”°“9'“”!Pm'h -
, flFF A HEAVY ‘ Saga Banks from Fairgeld , . i3?" vim muffin” ‘lls:]lie‘opin- ‘ , ‘ , . Maoic.iiiuslc.and An Address 333}: 3° “”"““‘"°““.°-"°{.’;§}§g
T ' ‘ each to Peniielil lies ov- , . j. ‘ it ° “‘9'" 9.31 ~ v‘” ”i”: ‘ . Under the Ace loss of no sl . ‘ '1 "4
r = : ' ‘7 . cred wan Good Sized Two- , ' . ”,2 iil’dii"$22....rlielllbl‘ll“53:2. ; . p ' y WANT‘HREENHOUSW HAVE
a customer who will buy at bite in
attuned. Donne d: 00.. 10 Booth ,
. 0 so
.» . , o \
WANTED-YOUNG “HY TYPE-
wrlter with some knowledge at book-
keeping. State salary desin'od and red-
perience. Addresa,yTypewritoi-.'I§z%hyi
as] office. , .
' films.
wama‘m—si .
do ball-
,rux'rron its
family by widow woman. to
oral housework; good cook. .Call at 'l
Ely Ave. South Norwalk. _‘ , 025 at
Fo’a sum—same»: AND Gnoc-
ery store doing large profitable busi-
ness. Building in best“ condition. it-
uated best corner in Stamford. i
chance and liberal terms to right \ ,.
For particulars address R. J. R.’. Sta -
0253 t
...._.._
Y0
ford, Conn.
wnnreo— one mans LTD
learn the weaving in new factory just
commencing operations. Good oppor-
tunities to those who desire perina-
nent employment. Apply J. I: J. Carib
Lid, Chestnut St. South Norwailg. t
. o 3 ' f
WANTED—A amt. LWHITE) Fun
general housework. Nx'fohlection to;a
Hungarian or Swede. ply at 56 Bay-
vlew Ave, South Not'wa k. 024 ill
WANTED—~01RL FOR Gaivlflltdl.
housework. Small family. Apply 40
Elmwood Ave. drain
WANTED—«GIRL non' GENER L
housework; two in family: no what-
ing. Address H.. care Sentinel. 030 in
W,__.m-.
WANTED—*GIRLS AND YOUNG
women wanted to learn mill sewing
and weaving. Servers paid 84' per
week while learning. Hours 7 to 6:
stop at 12:45 'on Saturdays. Salts
Textile Mfg. Co.. Norwaik.
new arts; - ,
FOR ears—A raw snricnas for
household furniture to be sold at pri-
vate sale. 25 Seavlcw Ave. 0216‘ iii
FOR sALe—A GOOD matron
suite. little used. Apply to Mrs. Gas-
par, at 15 Ely Ave., South Norwaik.
. 025 at
FOR sALI —- gnome LOT
cheap. on copy ‘ , it. sold bolero
November 1. A dress P. 0. Bo; it‘ll).
South Norwalk. ‘ 0
«flat
FOR GALE—AT LIOW‘I'IGU
sold at once. people apartment
ing. Spring St;_ two-family it odd.
Spring St; also soveiivroom hon" on
High at. with all modern implor-
ments. Particulars of Alden Soinikns.
or J. M. Layton A. (30.. Inc, 5 Railroad
Ave... South Not-walk. obi-3t
seamen“ scorers?“
moses P. HALLook. LADIES'
Mililner. ‘Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-iodato styles. Office
hours 8 a_ m. to 6:30 o. ill. 15 Chesb .
nut St., South Norwalk. at in
MR8. ANNIE M. HAY I. 66 soorii
Main St, South Norwa . Shampoo-
lng. hair curling and sings ng: electric-
al scalp treatment; is in massage a
specialty. Use Cucumgfl‘ Cream for
a line complexion. Call for free trest-
ment. Superduous halrdii blemishes
removed without pain. nsultatlon
free. . ‘
.l. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger 3“ Decorator.
Estimates submitted. A recs. 2 Maili-
son St. Telephone call; 8-3.
a. F. BENEDICT. PATNTER AND
decorator. will point your house with
best materials in a n t and work-
manllke manner. Ask to on soil Its.
Address 12 South Osborh Avon It
Norwnik. nit ti
HORSE IHOIiNa. HORSE ,.
ping, carriage and wagon repairing a d
painting. rubber tires. sign work. now
and second-hand carriages and w sons
for sale. Work called for and sliv-
crod. Call or telephone ma. Jellies
M. Lester. Hsvlland St.
lLlc'l‘llo PLAYING 0! ALB
kinds. Oxidiscd copper. brass and
nickel. bronse, old gold, [on metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' «up»
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tcmcbiie trimmings and table we‘re.
a. Beam In Sec. 50 Water.“ Tel.
raccoon?”
lN IVIRY GAO! TN WHIGH COR-
ncll’s Kidney and Builder Care has
been used, it has proved antenatal.
Not a disappointed‘cultomor has been
heard from. Ask your drugglst. All
droughts. of! :4 2d
4. am
“uneasiness:
ro LIT-AT 113 EAST Mild. more
walk. to a small family of adults, six
pleasant rooms on ilrst‘lloor. Rent
very reasonable to desirable tenants.
inquire at the above address. 026 at .
‘ro Ll‘l‘-—lf0llllll.' li‘l tllllAVinW
Ave; all improvements. 11 rooms.
1
re WHOM l'r MAY echelons—-
My wife. Grace Robertson; having left
my bed and board. i will not be re-
upon-ibis for any debts she may incur.
It. Burt Robertson. first Norwaik.
off It
IMPLOYMINT Airflow-Milli. W.
.l Wilcox announces that she has as»
biblished an employment ssennv at
as Union street. and can more work
cameraman;
W“..-
NOR
N". do
Water at. death ervslk.
.. ou-‘ifl‘uwe Lani-o; I
ply in "corks W \‘oorhecs, Supui‘iu
“mt - .
. not»: . i
for till classes of applicants. Hours
liiolln 1|).thle «roll
mu. “ " "
LOSTlellDNMDAY, vouso roar
proxy. Abstraction-ins of
inlay. n or will be mutilation rm
turning some to car bars. homage .
Norwalk Chronicler