i.‘
.
l
!
o .
.
‘ I warned
treasurer.
Fair in South' anew fiurrieo in the
North portion 3’an warmer ”WIN
Saturday fair inrtouth. clearing .
‘5‘
m
' U . nl- .u f _ . " . ‘ North mien. i.i hit f h MI,-
, ADIOOMTKD ”III. NEWI FROM ALI. PART. 0' THE» ”QNLHIIV A 'PIGMI. Will AND OUR OWN DPIRATOR. .I' “Is“ ' ”I ‘ ‘° m m H?
55' ” stereo in. son‘s N run: I I #5 I I I N N
l Israsntsfianzelo. ”‘30,,“ g. 393,,“ aux...“ sou'ru NORWALK,,§QNN., FRIDAY, nov. 30. 1906. '. TWO PEN”
m ' " y
ll
iii-Bill
KIIIIII. inI ‘
* Bill I HUHI
Two Mogule, Running Light on
Way to Springfield, Crashed
into Rear of Slowly Moving
Freight Train, Demoliehing
Caboose and Three Cars
,.
" momentum“. Nov. 30.——The
worst railroad wreck that has occur-
red in Meriden in many years occurred
shortly before 7 o'clock yesterday
morning at. Holt's Hill bridge. where
there is a heavy grade and two sharp
curves. Two mogul engines, running
light, crashed into the rear of a slow-
Iy moving freight train. dem’Wlishlng
the caboose and three cars and killing
Conductor William A. Lenny, of West.
Springfield, Mass. besides seriously
injuring Brakeman Alfred Fowler. of
Windsor Locks and Harry S. Wyzan-
sky, of Springfield.
Hurrylng to Springfield.
Engineer Eastman of New Haven,
was in charge of the two light engines
which were hurrying to Springfield to
relieve congestion caused by an accl-
dent at the roundhonse in that city.
It is believed that he run by a signal
set againstvhhnjatthe Yalesvllie sta-
tion, which is a short distance below
the place where the wreck occurred.
Died at Hospital.
Conductor Leahy was not killed out-
right. but was so seriously injured that
he died at the hospital in the after-
noon. Tbe brakeman, while seriously
injured. may recover. Conductor hea-
hy's body was taken to Springfield
last evening.
There was a report in South Nor—
walk, yesterday, that the conductor
killed was a former Norwalk railroad
man named Leahey. but investigation
proved this to be untrue.
BOAT TRAIN TN A WRECK.
.Qcorgo Gear, the Fireman, Met instant
3» Death at Montvllle, Today.
,‘MONTVILLE. Nov. 30.——A fatal
ht don collision between a north-
bound passengsrtrat and a freight
train occurred on a 5i lug near the lo-
cal station of the Central Vermont
Railroad early today. George Gear. I).
~ fireman on the passenger train meet-
ing almost instant death; The passen-
ger trnindplftihilllarlykpown as the
“boat traIn" leaving New» ndon at
5:20 and was supposed to avc pus-
sed the freight. an extra, at the Mont-
villc siding.
The switch. however. was open and
the passenger train crashed into the
’i'rcight. at almost full speed. The crew
of the freight engine, William Prince.
engineer. and Henry Packarf. fireman.
Jumped, as did Charles Burdette, the
engineer of the boat train, but (leer
stuck to his post and was probably
crushed to death. although there are
few marks on his body.
Frank Atkinson. the brakemnn. who
was supposed to have attended to the
switch until the boat. train passed. was
caught between two lro‘luht cars amt
badly injured, the amputation of one
of his legs at the New lnndon Hospi.
but being necessary. Why he did not
sec that the switch was properly set
is not cxtilnlncd and an investigation
will follow. according to a. statement
of tho snperlndcnt of the division to
day.
iiofb engines were badly used up by
thecoliision and it is ”taught that
they arc bcyond repair. As the acci-
dent m-currcd on the aiding the main
track was blocked but. a short time.
a wrcckcr bclng sent down from New
London to the scene of the accident.
I). ll. (irifllu. the baggagc nun-nor on
the limit train, wee shaken up. but aus-
stnlncd no serious injuries and it)»
press Messenger Fred Coyle and Mail
Messenger J .J. Kelley were slightly
bruised.
INJUNC'I'ION AGAINST BECKER.
W. J. Sehlitt Claims That Stone Wall
Intends into Highway.
An injunction has been served by
Deputy Sheriff John W. Bt‘ltilc‘y in an
action to prevent the completion of a
stone well being erected in front of the
resideheu of Julius C. th-ekcr. on noti-
ton street. I.
The injunction was prayed out by
William Schlitt, who lives prpmtiin.
Scbiiii. claims that the wall cxtonds
out. into the roadway and would nar-
row the street at. that. point from for-
ty and twenty eight feet and claims
the the street. was originally laid out
forty feet wide.
Attorney John Cunco represents Mr.
Becker and the one will come before
Judge Howard J. Curtis in the Court
of Common Pleas. Eichlitt claims
$500 dainagss.
ARRESTED HILIOIOUI CRANK.
Deputynherlff John W. Bculley was
7» caller upon to take into his custody
John Karlene. of it) Hoyt. street, yester.
day. Kericun has recently developed a
form of religious mania. and it. is bo-
linvcd by the neighbors that he was
‘ ‘ dangerous to be at large. ltc want with
Cheri" Huntley quietly. however. and
is teuumrarily confined in the West-
port fianiiarium, pending a hearing as
do his sanity before Judge Gregory in
the probate court. December 4.
---A 0AM).
, Owing to the many requests and let»
euro groomed from customers, who
TN. BOSTON
It! not reach do today, the "Friday‘
ago“ 'lift its on sale all day to
4
WARWICK HOTEL ' .
MAN IS MISSING
Thomas Horen Failed to Take
Out a License This Fall and
Many Creditors Present
Claims 2
Thomas F. Horan. proprietor of the
Warwick Hotel. in North Main street.
is among the missing and just at pres-
ent a host of creditors are swarming
about the hotel slapping attachments
on it right and left in attempts to get
their cash. .
The first attachment was placed
there Wednesday night by Deputy
Sheriff John W. Sculley in a suit
brought through Attorney William .F.
Tammany, acting for John Olden-
schiager to whom lioran owed a. cigar
bill of $30.50. Moehrlng. the cigar
dealer, later put on an attachment and
McFarland and Pickering, the ice deal-
ers. put on another.
The saloon is closed today and the
stock will be taken out and stored un-
til some settlement. of the suit is made.
Horan took out. no license this year,
and it looks as if, in all probability. the
saloon would remain closed for some
time. The building is leased by a
breweries company.
EYICTICN CLLOWS
REQUEST FOR LICENSE
Drew and McCarthy Removed
Fixtures from Piaftsvili’e Av-
enue Building Sunday
A dispute that arose over applicav
tions for a saloon license at. Daniel
Riordan‘s place, at the corner of the
New Canaan road and Plattsville ave
nuc. came to a climax yesterday with
the serving of eviction papers on Wil-
lism Drew and Thomas McCarthy. who
have conducted the place during the
past year.
Drew and McCarthy applied for a
renewal of’the license and a license for
the same place was asked for by John
E. Laydcn. who has a place on Platte.
ville avenue. The case was brought
to the attention of the county commis-
sioners when they Wore here Wednes-
day. Orew and Me “by desiring Lay-
den to buy the fix)? .s in their place.
Mr, llayden did nm :are to as he in
tended to equip it entirely with new
fixtures. Mr. Riordan. the owner of
the building. did not desire to retain
Drew and McCarthy as tenants for
another year and some time ago leased
the place to Laydon.
After the eviction notice was served
yesterday Drew and McCarthy took
out their paraphernalia and stored it.
The license for the place has not yet
been granted by the commissioners.
CHILDREN OF MARY
GIVE EUCHRE PARTY
Forty Tables Occupied, and Ai-
ior the Award of Prizes Dan-
cing Was Enjoyed
The Children of Mary Sodnlliy of St.
Mary‘s Church. Norwnlk. hold a very
sncccssful “Cheyenne" envhrc party
last evening at Lockwood's Hall. The
evening furnished much enjoyment for
a large number.
The cucbrc amcs were played at
aimut forty sum 1 tables. several haml-
some prizes being awarded to the win-
ners. blight games in all were played.
eight minutes being allowed for each
game.
The first ladicn' prize was a gold
clock. Thrcc ladies had won eight
games curb and on the car (If the
cards. Miss Kutc Armstrong won. The
two tied with her wcre Mrs, Adolph
llastu and Miss Alicc McCarthy. Mrs,
i“. A. Voik. Mrs. P. .i,. Ward and Miss
Zlfu If‘conoy were tied for the second
ladios' prize. s purse. Miss Feeney
won the cut.
Bernard ’l‘. Naifcford and P. H. No
tan were tied for first gentleman's
prise. each having won seven and one-
bslf games. The cut of the cards was
won by Mr. Nolan, who gained a pair
of gloves. Joe l.. Ilcnnof won seven
games and received the second gentle-
men‘s price. a sofa pillow.
'l'bn consolation prize. a Cheyenne
doll. was won by Miss M. I. (Haven,
who had one game. to her credit. Ono
gentleman had won half a game but
neglected to place bis.name on his
ch'II.
The "Cheyenne" girls. in Cheyenne
costume. who attcndod the punching
of the cards bearing pinyors' names.
ware five in number. the Misses Brid-
get Sweeney. 'l‘onsic Mochun, May Har-
rigan. Winnie Syrian and Nora Sulli-
van. Ilsrnsrd C. Foeaoy acted as
announcer for the ladies.
The committee of arrangements for
the event was composed of the proof-
dent of the oodallty, Miss Bridget Swede
ncy. assisted by the Misses Anna
Bracken. May Harrison, Kate McCar-
thy. Catherine Colden, M. id. Ryan,
Bridget McCarthy and Mary Heffer.
nan.
boring the playing, Cluno‘n arches
frs rendered various selections and
also furnished music for dancing. until
midnight. Ibia pastime being indulged
in by a large number.
Between two dances, John iinmbcr
favored with two vocal selections.
THANKSGIVING ‘
UIIWIIIIIIIBS
INNIIIINIIHI
Residents of Springfield, Mass,
Married at Home oIDr..w.
B. Bean—Wood-Devenport,
Critiin-Loughlin, Lane-Keogh
and Clune-Biissard
The wedding of Miss Cora Belle
Bean, of Springfield. daughter of Elias
Bonn. of Hall Stream, Canada. to Rob-
ert Bell. of Springfield, Mass, took
place yesterday at 12:30. at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. W. 8 .Bean, of West
avenue. .
The ceremony occurred in the spac-
ions parlors of the residence. and was
performed by Rev. W. W. T. Duncan.
pastor of the South Norwalk Metho
dist. Church. The bride and groom
and Wedding party stood in front of a
huge bank of foliage. Chrysanthemums,
palms and ferns being the decorations
used. _
Dr. W, B. Bean acted as best man
and the Misses Marilla and Hazel
Bonn. cousins of the bride, acted as
flower bearers. Masters Allan and
Scott Bean acted as pages.
The bride was attired in a. traveling
gown of blue broadcloth. with chiffon
and lace. At the conclusion of the
service a family Thanksgiving dinner
was enjoyed, bride and groom leaving
on an aitcmoon train for Atlantic City.
After their wedding tour they will
reside in Springfield. where Mrs. Bell
has for some time been one of the edi-
torial staff of Good Housekeeping. and
where Mr. Bell is identified with the
wonmrrted at St.
Mary’s redid" ‘ I. 1 'diodk yesterday
morning. a ob,_, y was per-
former by the». ev‘fiward K. Plun~
oil. "1‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
can , pru.
The wedding“ ,Btella Coats of
West street. "Oil 8. Carglil, of
Norwalk, wad: iabtg‘absit yesterday in
Clinton, Coutufl ’ 'l‘heoiieremony was
performed by fmx.,fi‘ 1. .A. Lathbury.
pastor of the; bill; let Episcopal
Church. on noble “ the groom. After
a wedding iripfth ”will reside in Nor-
walk. .. .‘ } a
#2....—
LARQph—NOQNAN.
The Weddint of MIsaBadio Noonan
to Henry throne. of Chestnut street.
'wns celebrated yesterday morning at
St. Joseph's Churchby Rev. William
Maker, D.D. '
14 BRIDES IN N. I. G. FACTORY.
it. is stated that. fourteen young lad-
ies employed at the R. d: C. corset fac.
tory were married yesterday. Some
of the groom. is “local young men
and others from o of town.
A Despelchffrdm‘gi’hat Place,
Yesterday, Stated ,That Wil-
liam Atkins Was Found Back
of a Feed Mill, Having Taken
Laudonum
A dcspatch from Bristol, this state.
Massachusetts Mutual Life insurance. says that William Atkins. of Norwaik.
Company. »
Among those present were Mr. Bell.
father of the gromu; Mrs. Jackson. his
aunt, from Springfield; the Misses
Minnie and Bernice Dean, of Spring-
field; Misees Elsie and Jeanette Dean.
of East Norwnik; Mrs. M. A, Earls, of
Boston, and others.
Miss Helen L. Clune Becomes Bride
of Popular Norwaik Fireman.
A very pretty wedding was celebrat-
ed in Norwalk last evening at 6 o'clock,
when Miss Helen Laurette Ciune.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Clunc. of Riverside avenue. became the
bride of Charles Henry Blissard. the
popular second lieutenant of Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company.
The ceremony was performed at St.
Mary‘s rectory by the Rev. John C.
it‘ogarty. Miss Mary Clune. sister of
the bride, was bridemaid, and William
F. Ranch. the best man.
The bride was pretfiiy attired in a
costume of gray iandsdownc. trimmed
with lace. and wore a. picture but to
match. The bridcmnld's dress was of
blue. landsdowne, lace trimmed. and
she also were a picture but to match.
immediately after the nuptial cere-
mony. the bridal party were driven to
the bride's home, where there was an
elaborate reception. a large number of
guests being entertained. A wedding
dinner was also served. IAlIQl‘ in the
evening the happy couple departed on
their wedding trip. Upon their return
they will reside at the groom's home in
Winnipauk. Mr. amt Mrs. Blissard ro.
ceivcd a handsome array of‘ wedding
gifts as testimonials of the esteem of
their friends.
WOOD—DAVENPORT.
Former Well-Known Business Man
Weds an East Nor-walk Lady.
The wedding of Miss Alice Wood.
«laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Wood, of Gregory Boulevard. to Dec
date 8. Davenport took place Wednes-
dny evening at 8 o'clock at her home.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Edward Cunningham. The bride was
attired in a traveling suit of green
broadcloth and wore a white picture
but. After a two weeke‘ wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport will reside at
his home in Barton.
M
LANI—MIOGH.
Popular South Norwaik Young People
Wed in New York.
The wedding of Miss Sara E. Keogh
to Charles W. Lane. .lr.. comes as a
surprise to their many friends. The
wedding took place In New York on
Wednesday evening at the Church of
tho Transfiguration in New York. Rev.
Dr. G. C. Hougbton performing the
ceremony. Miss Keogh is well known
In Heath and ideal Norwalk, and was
formerly with the Old Well Cigar Com-
pany. Mr. Lane is also connected
with that concern. . ..
GRIFFIN—LAUOHLIN.
John Griffin. the wslbknown lilo-t.
Norwallt, plumber, and Miss Julie
laughiin, of Norwaik, were married
at 8:30 ofolook Wednesday morning at
St Mary's Church by the Rev. John
C. hourly. Miss Mary Madden was
bridesmaid and John M den was best.
man. At. the annulus ‘of the core
mpny Mr. and Mrs. Gridln departed on
a wedding trip and upon their return
will reside at tho groom‘s residence
in lllast Norwalk.
“A...
McOUIRN—HYDI.
"When the Bells in the Lighthouse.
Co Ding. Dong." and "The florid Old
ll. 8. A."
The indications are that the party
melted the sodaltty a very comfortable
sum.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman and Miss has
I ate Hoffman. of South Main street, are
divas: spending a Ivy days to New vol-Is city. daughter of film. My our».
William McGuire. a well known em.
ployee of the lockde Manufacturing
Company, and Miss Nora Hyde. of
Grand View Avenue‘Nnrwalk. will be
married In New York city. Monday
WUIGII—IUIKI.
George William atoms, of Wash
port... and Miss Margaret L. Burke.
oi Mold
was found dying back of the food mill
on the Eaton estate today and as an
empty vial which had contained lauda-
num was beside him the supposition
was that he had taken the poison. The
police carried the man to the lockup.
but death came before a physician
could be secured. Atkins was here
yesterday and applied for work at a.
ncal factory in which some time ago
he was employed. it is believed he
became despoadont. He was sixty-five
years of age and leaves a family in
Norwaik.
cmceso remorse:
Eilihdl’i-‘EA 0F cum
Former President‘xYoung- and
Threeiithere, Charged with
Conspiracy are Ready for
Sentence
‘CIIICAGO. Nov. 3il.~AIIicrl Young
former president \of the ’l‘camster's
Union and three other men, who are
now on trial with Cornelius i‘. Shoo.
tintcrnntlonal President of the Teams
ters' Union, on a charge of conspiracy
connected with the 'l‘eamster's strike
of 1905. today entered pleas of SHINY-
SOIITH MAIN STREET
HAD STUBBCRN FIRE
Premises Occupied by Charles
Steinwaid Damaged to the
Extenioi 200
M”...-
A stubborn little fire did damage
amounting to about $250 at the home
of Charles Stolnwnld, in South Main
street, yesterday afternoon.
The, fire which apparently (alright
from n defective chimney. was discov.
cred by members of the family who
sent in a still alarm to Old Well Hook
and ladder Company and a line of
hose was laid as soon as it was seen
that chemicals would be useless. An
alarm was rung from Box a and Pub-
nam Hose Company responded. it
was necessary to throw considerable
water before the fire was at last
quenched and a good shore of the dam-
age was due to water. 'The damage
to the building will be about 8200 and
the datnuge to personal property about
50.
Chief Fmgineor A. in Winchester.
who was attending the matinee ni
Hoyt's Theatre. was not notified of
the fire. and did not know of it until
the performance was over. Find An-
sistant. George W. Bogardus was In
charge of the firemen. Chief Winches.
tor. however. was «ispeclaily gratified
at the tnisolicitated praise of a Stam-
ford mun, who informed Manager l. M.
lioyt. at. the theatre, that he had never
seen a fire better handled or more
quickly extinguished.
The wise policy of having several
lengths of hose placed on the Old Well
Hook and Ladder truck was demon-
strated, when a line of hole was laid
by Driver William McPherson and his
assistants. and waterpiaced on the
fire before the alarm was turned in.
The bone. which was first placed on
the truck as an experiment. will now
become a permanent thing. as the
truck frequently reaches fires mat of
the railroad track before the other up-
paratus of the dopartinunt, owing to
the greater distance.
NU'i'Mln OLUI WON.
A football team representing the
Nutmeg Club, of Horwailt. wont to no
the] yesterday and defeated a team -
presentin that place by a score of
to 0. Alls Bouto’n scored a touch
down for the Norwalkers and the re-
meinlng two points were gained by a
safety.
IIIIEIIIIZIIIIIN
‘ i’liillii
SHIPS-KNIWN
Two Fieeteior Service on At-
lentio and Pacific Coast in
Such Manner Thain They Can
be Easily Mohiiized in Case
of Emergency
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—-The com-
pleted plans for the organization of the
fighting vessels of the navy in two
fleets for service on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts of the United States in
such manner that the whole force may
be readily mobilized in cases of emer-
gency. is announced by Rear Admiral
Converse. chief of the Bureau of Navi-
gation of the Navy Department, in his
annual report made public today: The
cnnccntratsiou of the battle fleet in
American waters and the assignment
of all vessels therein to the command
of one flag officer, will be completed
about January 1 next. Rear Admiral
Converse said that owing to our res-
ponsibilities in the Philippines and the
Far East generally. an adequate naval
force is needed in the Pacific Ocean.
The assignment of the ships of the
battle line to Atlantic waters and of
cruisers and gunboata to Pacific wat-
ers is in accordance with present stra-
tegic requirements.
The tentative assignment of vessels
is as follows:
Atlantic Fleet.
First squadron. first division: Con-
necticut_ Louisiana, Maine. Missouri.
Second division: Georgia, New
Jersey. Rhode Island, Virginia.
Second squadron, third division:
Alabama. illinois. Keersarge, Ken-
tacky.
Fourth division: Ohio. lndlana.
lows.
Third squadron, fifth division: Ten-
nessee. Washington, St~ Louis.
Sixth division: Columbia,
Moincs. Cleveland, Tacoma,
Fourth squadron. seventh division:
Dixie. Marietta. Newport. Don Juan dc
Austria. -
Eighth division: Prairie. Dubuque.
Patincah, Scorpion.
The seventh and eighth divisions
will be held in reserve when their ser-
vlccs are no longer required for po
lice and patrol duty.
D?“
in reserve: Texas. Brooklyn.
Second torpedo flotilla: Hopkins.
Lawrcncc. MacDonough. Whipple,
Truxton. Worden.
Third torpedo flotilla: Wilkes.
Blakely. Dc bong. Rodgers. Stockton.
Asiatic Fleet.
First. squadron. first division: West
Virginia. Maryland, Pennsylvania, Col
orndo.
Second division: Baltimore Chat-
tAnooga, Galveston. Cincinnati.
Second squadron. third division: Rae
lelgh. Concord. Helena, Wilmington.
Fourth division: Calico. El Cuno.
Quiros, Villaiohos.
Coast defence:
nick.
First torpedo flotilla: Ilainbridgc,
Barry, Dale. Chauncey, Decatur.
Pacific Squadron.
First squadron. first division:
Charleston. Milwaukee, Albany. New
Orleans.
Second division: Chicago. Yorktown.
Boston. Princeton.
Fourth torpedo flotilla: Preblc.
Paul Jones, Perry. Farragut, Golds-
borough_ Rowan.
At an early date it is expected that
the Asiatic float and the Pacific squad-
ron will be merged into one Pacific
fleet under the supreme command of a
flag officer of the highest rank in the
same manner as the Atlantic fleet is
now organized. The Bureau of Navi-
gation is making every endeavor to
secure a battleship strength of sixteen
in the Atlantic fioot, divided into two
squadrons which will furnishevory op‘
portunity for the practice of battle tac-
tics, and will enable the higher owners
to acquire facility in the exercise of a
large fleet. and inmauoeuvoring one
homeogeneous squadron against anoth-
er.
Montcrey, Monad-
o...-
CAUGHT lN WINDING MACHINE.
Patrick Summers Sustain: Compound
Fracture of Flight Arm.
l'iiirlck Summers, of Bank street.
Norwalk. sustained a very severe com-
pound fracture of the right forearm
so that the lumen protruded thrmlilh
the flesh. He was eniployed yester-
day at the ill. (loorgo Paper and Pulp
Company in Norwaik. lie was caught
in n filtliur winding machine. the sonic
machine in which Lansing Odell. son
of W. H. Odell. of'the company. was
Injured a. couple of months no. lie
was taken to the hospital in the am-
bulance where the fracture wan reduc-
ed by Dr. Tracey assisted by Dr.
Btlrnoil. Summers will be laid up for
a long time with the injury. '
SALVATION. ARMY DINNER.
“to
towed to CI Hungry Persona
South Norwdlk Yesterday.
Sixty-five hungry persons were fed
yesterday at Salvation Army Hall and
a fine turkey dinner was served by
Captain if. Jarrett and his assistant
who have been for some time proper»
in: for the event.
Turltgiy
i’i
In the evening there were 93 nor-
sons present and the platform was
loaded down with children throth the
new Junior work which is being done
by Captain Jarrett. The attendance
has become so large that It has been
gonad necemry to enlarge the plat
villi . . .
..
.. _...
TELEGRAPH CPERATCII‘
MURDEROIISLY ASSAULTED
Then Placed on the Tracks of
West Point, But Managed to
iloil tilt and Give the Alarm
WEST POINT. N. Y., Nov. 80.—
Clyde Eystor. of Watsontown. Pm,
night operator at. the West Shore Rail-
road station bere, was murderously as»
eaulted early today by a man who ovl~
dently intended to rob the station.
Eysfer was struck over the head with
a stone drill and thrown upon the rail-
road track. When assaulted a. train
was in the block. but Eyster regain-
ed consciousness in time to save him:
self from death under the wheels.
Meantime the robber had been at work
at the money drawer. When Byster
regained consciousness he drew his
gun and began shooting. but the would-
he rob er lumped through the window
and he aped nnburt. Eyster is badly
injured.
There was considerable money in
the station due bathe sale of hundreds
of tickets for the army and navy foot.
ball game. A detail of soldiers are
searching for the refugee.
ASSISTED NORWALK
IN GYM. EXHIBITION
Leaders Corps of Bridgeport Y.
M. C. A. Did Excellent Work
in East Norwaik
The leaders corps of the Y. M. C. A..
gymnasium came to East Norwalk.
from Bridgeport. Wednesday evening
and assisted the members of the Pas
time Athletic Club in their initial gym~
nastic exhibition this season. The
team comprised Messers Daly. New-
hall. Bartram. Wendt. Smith, Hamill.
Walters. Tanenbaum Smelling and Mc-
COrmack. Mr. Duly the senior mem-
ber of the corps is also physical direc-
tor of the Pastime Athletic Club.
An audience of over 150 witnessed
the exhibition and showed to the full
their keen appreciation of some of the
most salient features. The work of
Dr. Newhall on the parallel bars. and
of Mr. Dsiy on the high horizontal is
particularly worthy of mention. The
mat work, participated in both by the
Bridgeporters and the members of the
Pastime Athletic Club. whs intensely
funny and excited round after round
of applause.
After the. performances a turkey sup-
per was served in the hall adloining
the gymnasium. President Cunning
ham of the P. A. C.. officiated as the
toastrnaauer. Dr. Newhall spoke at
some: length on "The Making of a
Gymnast." Other toasts were respond-
ed to by Messers Duly. Tanenbanln
and Smith. With three musing cheers
for the P. A. C.. the meeting broke
up.
PRESENCE F MARINES
RESE TED BY;SAILORS
elders the Removal of the
Former from All Battleships
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.——ftear Ad-
miral Converse. chief of the Bureau of
Navigation. says in his urinal repotr,
made public today. that it has been a
matter of deep consideration to the
bureau whether it would not add to
the efficiency of the naval service if
marines wer» withdrawn from all but-
tleships. he idea of the bureau is
that the blueinckcts are drawn from
the same class as the marines and are
able efficiently to perform the services
now assigned to marines. it is said
that the presence of marines suggests
to the enlisted men of the navy that
the former are there for police duty
and their presence frequently is resent-
ed. Admlrnl‘ Converse says:
“Tho bureau believes that the with.
drnwal of marines from ships and the
addition of a similar number of blue-
ofiiciency of a ship‘s crew by the in-
creased number of the blueiackets
available for general duties. An in-
creased community of interests would
result. and the removal of discrimina-
lions caused by differences of pay and
uniform and inequalities in duties and
privileges would also do any with an
element tending to dissatisfaction.
"The recognized value of marinas for
manning the naval buses in our insular
possessions and for service as expedi-
tionary forces In einergomies needing
a prompt. response will perhaps add
weight. to the bureau's statement of
amount conditions."
a..-
v..—
Sontinel Want Ads. pay.
MARRIED.
LANI-K [OCH—1N NEW YORK.
Wednesday. November 28. at the
Church of the Transfiguration. by Rev.
C. C. Houghton. Sara Iii. Keogh and
Charles W. Lane, Jr.
TO LET.
'ro LlT-ROtfR ROOMS as con-
cord St. Apply so Wood fit. use at
TO LIT~HOUSE EIGHT ROOMS.
No. it Chestnut St, Possession at once.
Apply to Id. M. Tollos. till South lulu
at. m N
floor of five moms In No. i Dotti
Place; rent no. inquire at No. I Motto
Place. an at
1'0 LIT—NEWLY FURNIDHIIDJOM belt. OWhot‘ out
warm room. with table board: elm
riviiege of bath. a West 91.. Botitb nqu
, b
orwaik. iii of
Rear Admiral Converse Con- -
Jackets would add materially to the w
7
-»._....... .
JIIIIIMM , l
is ii it It
Willi us,
Cost to City of Souiii Norwelk‘
for Acquiring anus Alohg
Norwaik River Will he About
USMC—Owners Wanted
Twice That Sum
my.”
The committee appointed by the Sn-
perior Court in the water cases of' 8
City of South Norwalk,'und the mil
owners, on Norwalk River have filed
their report, as follows: ‘ a
City of South Not-walk vs. Not-walk
Mills Company, 35,600
City of South Norwalk vs. ' Ldunl-
bury & Bissell Company. {$000.
City of South NorWBJli \‘s. William
F. Bishop. $3.000. . . ,
City of South Norwalk vs. Jane H.
Merwin, $600. . .
The Judgment in the four cases 13g
gregate 812,200. This is a victory, ,i'
the water commissioners and the City
of South Norwalk. as it is understood
that the water commissioners wdi'o
Willing to pay that much to settle thg
cases, but that the mill owners claim-
ed ln the aggregate. about $30,000.
The city has to pay the committee’s
fees. which amount to 81.100 and soon
sei fees. The mill owners have to pay
their own expenses and counsel feel.
These cases have been pending for
two or three years.
NEWKIRK—ON WEDNESDAY. No-
vember 28, 1906. Eliza (l. Newklrk,
widow of James C. Newklrk. Funeral
services from her late residence. ti
Lewis St. Norwalk. on Saturday, De-
cember I, at 2 o‘clock.
’ “oldies."
wANTsmrAIN'rsas. L. ‘H.
Decker. 87 Washington St. n30 3t
WANTED—YOUNG GIRL To A8-
slst with general housework; good
wages to reliable person. Address post
office box as. Newton, Conn. n30 3t
writeup—Amuse MAN A . 111‘
is years c w delivery wagon-x on
Saturday. awk Silver Spring We
for Co. 28 Washingtonian, between t
and 5 o'cloekmfi " W ‘ d£3130 it
waureoédiltn FOR 0E . Mi.
housework. Apply Mrs. Willis H.
Hoyt, Elmcrest. 1128 at
wnnrsp - samba —MACHINB
operators. Paid while learning. R k
(l Corset Co. n26 tl’
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—A GOOD DARK BAY
family horse. kind and comic in every
way: weighs about 1100. Can be drlv- “
on by lady. Apply Marshall ii. Tollos.
194 East Ave. East Non-walk. n30 3t
FOR SALEr-TWO DRIVING AND
two work horses for sale. E. Salinger.
Highland Farm, Noroton Heights,
Conn. n30 3t
FOR SALE—Wilda GO QUICKLY.
House of six rooms, a bllrn. nearly two
acres of land, one and onequartor
ratios from center. All for 81.000. in-
.qulre at once, 2 80. Main St. .l. 8.
Lawrence. nits It
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE CEMIT‘ERY. NORr
walk, Conn. Seventy cores. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It is wise‘in
select a lot while you are alive.
A
ply to floorge w. Voorhoee. Roping:
fondant '
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MOBIS P. MALI-00K. LADllilB' .
Mllliner. Hats trimnud and made In
the latest up-todato .Ityiee. Office
hours it a. m. to that) 8. or. iii about
our St, South Norwai . at Art
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYII. lid BOUT
Main St, Botiih Norwllk. .Shampw
ing. hair curling and slowing: electric-
al scalp treatment: facial massage a
specialty. Use Cucnntbor Cream for
a fine complexion. Cell fur free tr or
meat. Superfiuous hair and blomle we
removed without pain. Consultation
free.
‘II. A. RUDDINI. PRAO'PIOAr
Painter, Paper Henge; Ind Decorate .
Estimator submitted. Address. 2 Med -
son 8t. Telephone call. tints. v"
nonu Inclination”: cue
plug, oarrt e and wagonropairina and
painting. ru her time. also work. new
and second-hand cert-luau add some
for sale. Work called. for and unity.
cred. Call or teleohoad til“. drum
M. Lester, flavilsnd “i '
ILICTIO PLAYING Ol' Abil'
kindl. Oxidiled ”nip". brass and
nickel, bronze. old so It. ran metal null
black yacht trimmings: iumbnru' knp.
piles and chandeliers. bur/nip and mo
‘toinobilo trimmings and table v‘ats.
a. seem a Son. to Water tit. 'i'oi.
TO LlTwF‘ROM DEC. 1. UPPER new
round.
POUNDv-ADRII'P,.j.MUND sor-
Iave some by
t T ' h .
,,.:.si.lu.:rurr'
‘- , , . all it
tog
It‘s ._
Cit
Norwalk Chronicler