.Superinien'daui K‘allwasser‘tiss
lens iodinmplsinis and Ram-
edies from the Norwaik
Business. Men’s~ Association
anil‘iliiiers ‘
,, . .
In an, effort to "get together" and
bring about’im Improvement in the
trolley service in Norwalk, a meeting
of committees from the Business Men’s
Apeociittiimli. ill 3 City Council and oth-
er invited guesis, and the local oili-
> ciais of, the Connecticut Company was
held but {light at the Norwulk Club.
.. Themrcseniasoheduls was thrashed
over for about three hours. Mr. Kait-
wasser said he was always glad to
talk with people. about complaints
against the service and was ready to
improve matters wherever pesslblc.
Johng'di; Hunion, chairman of. the
municipalimprovement committee of
the Norwaik Business Men’s Associa
tion, presided over the session and
Samuel Lynes acted as secretary.
In openiri. Mr. Hanlon said that
the people 0 Norwalk are Very much
dissatisfied‘with the present trolley
service and the gathering at the club
is. the result.
Charles F. Tristram was first called
on. Mr, Tristram resides at the mi)
of Mill Hill in East Wall street, and
said that now there is not a single car
which will take him to the South Nor-
walk depot without transferring. Only
one car will take him by his store. lie
liked the old‘schedule better. He then
spoke of one Sunday morning passen-
ger‘who tried to get to South Norwnlk
from her home in Newtown avenue.
She boarded a Westport car that was
seven minutes late, resulting in a wait
for a car down West avenue. at the
corner ofwMain and Wall street. She
was desirous of getting to South Nor.
walk in a hurry,aud started to walk.
At Cedar street when she was ever-
taken by the cur and-boarded it, her
transfer was refused by the conductor.
Mr. Tristrain also related how he
had requested a conductor. tolet him
glide gear, in fpo’nti'oflhis rgsidence and
‘ ”Pill. e ,ceari‘own to the
bntfp‘zgégfflmflill. He Also mentions,
ed oer clrcuinstaaces. , j’ . '
fn’h'épiy, Mr. Ksitwasser saidfit‘was
unfortunate- thaws“ car'rbsd been late
at the «easier pointinone case men-
-tiened.,but that ,tli‘e‘, conductor had
been right in refusing the‘tr'ansfer. as"
all trolley companies have specified
transfer points. As to being “carried
by, this was purely the fault of the
conductor. he declared, and wanted
people to report this sort of conduct.
Lewis C, Green expressed the opin-
ion thai the old schedule was. better
than the present. one. There is a car
on the Wlnulpauk line which is
. scheduled to go to Ward street. This
car, Mr. Green slated. sometimes goes
to the Center School and sometimes to
Catherine sli'vcl. This was due to the
insufficiency of the time allowed the
cur. Mr. Knitwusser answered this by
saying that. the. men were instructed to
go to Warn street if there are passen-
gers for this point and if not and they
are late to so there anyway unless they
could not. leave sooner than the regu-
lar Winnlpnuk car. Mr. Green com-
plained further that some conductors
refused to slop at while poles when
requested to and he recommended
changing, the positions of some poles.
As io‘conduoiors refusing to stop at
White poles. lilo only way fill" trouble
could be overcome would be by report-
ing: such conduct.
The white poles were niurkod. Mr.
Knitwusscr said. by the officials and a
man who had been on the mod for
ion yours. Wlion the promo lil't‘ not
satisfied with the position of the poles
he wants them, be sold. to come to him
llllii any so, The mailer will lw in-
vrstiuu ed and whcro the [formic can
be convonloncod lliu position of flip
poles will be changed.
George F. Bette complained iliut one
while polo could displace two llwrii of
present with advantage and iiiiti the
corn do not leave Winnlpuuk of. the
lime designated. though they well at
lite and of the line. Mr. Rolls was
also at. the build of the petition for if
t'illifigo in the service on tho Ncwiown
nvcuuc lino. Tic, does not. lilo- the
blue of changing and could not ecu
why there could not be through burn
from Nowlown avenue to lhc Houlli
hurwulli depot. Ho told how ll few
illlrii lino. iii» phonic had been dumpod
from u Ncwiowu avenue our in Wall
street and there was no other our in
waiting.
in answer to Mr. llcllu' complaint
about Newtown uvi-nue, Mr. Kuiiwus-
scr said that through Newtowu iivcnuc
cars would bunch ours on Wold urc-
niic. He until further that but very few
people ride on the Ncwiowu avenue
inc, and that an investigation of the
records under the old schedule spurred
that on fifty or cent. of the trips there
was not a ti lists passenger from the
corner of Main and Wall streets to
the and of the Neolowu avenue line.
Dr. J, i). Wiri. of the City Council.
could not understand why Norwnlk
could not have is universal transfer
system and six or seven tickets for
tweniysiive cents. as many other
places. The company. he said. does
not pay half the tax rate of (litter poo
pic and nothing for their valuable
franchise. as they would have to in his
home country. the Middle West. He
. had found in Harwell; that every out
or map roam the trolley and that the
people are treated like cattle. no
(Continued on Milli; Page.)
m
‘ Ribbon basketbal ,
‘ ins rink. last
roasts in lie, “and of? the
Ooniosleai Bellamy Rink
"The Norwaiks oped the‘ri‘iluo
Abdul of Bridgeport
to a standstill at the Railway skat-
evening. by a score of
28 to‘ 14. g .
The game was a‘fastione in the first
half andxduring thafit‘ftime the Park
City pigskin tossers did. all their scor-
ing. rolling. up an aggregate of 14
points. This was duplicated by the
Norwniks. who, also made two foul
goals, making the score 1‘6 to 14 at
the end of the first half. ‘
W
capacity, ills Occasion Being
the Biggest ‘
Affair ‘ _
The visit of the firemen of The
The greater part. of the scoring
was done by Caney, who, plunked
the ball into the bucket three times
from the field, and also put in the
two foul Igoals. Longhamer. of the
Blue Ribbons, had three goals to his
credit. ,Blydenburg, of’uihe Norwalks.
hesitated four stra ‘ht oals, one‘in.
the, first half and t ree‘ n the second
half. making his re ‘ord equal to that
of ‘Caney. in the" second,half the
Norwalks trimmed the Blue Ribbons
from soup to raisins and not a bull
did the visitors place into the basket.
, The lineupaud score:
Nor-walks. Blue Ribbons.
Kane (Capt) Leary (Capt)
Right forward.
Blydenburg ............ Fanning
Left forward.
Bartram ......... . .......... Keating
Center.
Caney .................. Longhamer
Left guardu
Ghiotto .‘ ................... Burdick
Right guard.
Goals from field~Kane 2, lilyden-
burg 4, Bartram 2, Casey ii. Ghiotto l.
Leary 1, Running 2, Longhcmerli, Bur-
dick 1. y ‘
Goals from fouls—Carley 2.
The preliminary game was between
the Winnipauks and the West Ends,
each team having only four men. The
West Ends won by a score of 12 to 0.
The \i’iunlpauk team comprised F.
Riley, London, Horton and C. Riley.
The West End's were Walker. Da-
gon, Petris and Bartram. '
Goals from the field-Wnlkcr 2, Din
gen 2, Bartram 1. London 1. _
t Goals from fouls—Walker 2, Hor-
ou 4. . .
KING EDWARD’S
' ‘ SIXTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY-
Evenl Qbsorve'dLThroupiioiil,iiio
. “British Emilia Tobi, "\iiih
wwa‘mafir , * ' ~'
LONDON, Nov. 9.—-—Th anniversary
of the birthday of King dward, who
was born November 9, 1841, was ob-
served today throughout the British
Empire with the customary military
and naval salutes and displays. His
majesty ‘ls celebrating the event at
the Saudriugham,-where the king and
queen of Spain and the queen of Nor-
way are slaying, In addition to many
other members of the British royal
family. The morning was occupied in
receivlngvaii immense number of con-
gratulatory telegrams, letters and
presents from almost all parts of the
world, one of the must noluhlo events
being the presentation to the king of
the Cuiliuun diamond. the largest
known, estiinuicd to in; worth $750,000,
and presented to his majesty by the
legislative assembly of the Transvaal
as a token of the loyalty of the people
of that colony and in commemoration
of tho grunt of a responsible govern»
mom to the Transvaal. The presenta-
tion was made by Sir Richard Solo~
moo. ex-lieulenmit ;govornor of tho
3a,
ineut of the colony.
During the after (ion tlioir liiilJlii-
tics entertained the ‘flllliiiiil‘l’ iit Sund-
rlugham at dinner. ,
The great event (if the day in bon-
iion was the lord mayor's show. which
was a distinct imikovcmont on the
second rule circuslikc‘ parades of the
past years. The“ service of a profes-
sional pageant niokcr was called in.
with the result that he organized a
historic procession representing all the
King Edwards from Edward the Con-
fessor to Edward Vil.. each group
forming d distinctive cuvuloudo array-
ed in the costume ol‘ the period rcp-
roueiitcd, the reign of Edward Vii bu-
ing symbolized by a car entitled. "The
Harvest of the Peacemaker." it con»
eluted of a real harvest wagon drawn
by eight horses and bearing the fruits
of iii-lice.
The route of the prob also was
elaborately decorated and c pugciiiit
was viewed by enormous throngs of
sightaccrii. '
The new lord m or of London is
Sir John C. liull, th well-known brew-
or. and an officer of a number of
municipal and other corporations. who
was elected September 28 to succeed
Sir William Trolour, but who accord-
ing to custom was only formally lu-
stalled in office today.
ON ROOF TO SEE BASKETBALL.
Councilman Pedicure Makes .00
plslnt About Suspicious Characters.
. host nisht the police were notified
by Councilman Podmore that there
were some men on the roof of his
building in North Main street. acting
in a cry suspicious ingnncr and Police
laptitin William Ran legion went up
and apprehended the supposed bur ihi‘l,
who were charged with breach o the
peace and being suspicious characters,
They were William 999.01%th Nor-
walk. and Frank licedmau.‘elsc of East
Not-walk. 'i‘lislr explanation in court
this morning was that they had climb
sci on thereof in order to watch the
basketball game being played at, the
hallway Rink. Judge Taylor dies
charged them this morning,“so they
saw the game for notified.
i pleasant and successful in the fair’s
fliers assembled in Nurwaik. and head:
Transvaal, repress ting the K(l\'9‘l'l\--
A
lNorwulks to St. Joseph's fair, lust
ulght,‘ took on the nature of an ove-
lion to the pepular fire laddles and
made the evening one of the most
history. The fireman in large num-
red by their officers and the Amcrb
can Band, made it fine appearance as
[they marched to South Norwalk. Ed; 3
die Ainleyswas present as mascot and
the little chap, in“‘his regulation uni- f
form, blue trousers. red shirt and
helmet, made a manly appearance,
The streets were crowded with peo-
ple who cheered them repeatedly. Red
fire blazed everywhere along t line,
of march and its the line swung into
Norih Main street, they wore met by
the officers, and a delegation of the
South Norwalk firemen. who escorted
them to Red Men's Hall, where they
were received and Welcomed by Dr.
Muher. , ,
Later ill the evening, Dr. Mailer
made a short address in which he said
in part:
Norwaik, of St. Joseph's parish, and
the rector of St. Joseph's parish, i
wish to extend most hearty thanks to
all the firemen, chiefs, deputies. oilic~
ers and men, for'the compliment they
pay us in their visit tonight. Our
thanks are due especially to Chief
Thomas and his stuff of officers, who
took the initiative in offering its this
compliment and to all dreiuenjyon the
floor for their splendid geififi‘osity.
The courage of the American fireman
is Well known and in our local depart.-
meui has been brought close hriiuc
to some of us. it requires a bra a
heart to climb a high ladder, hose i
band and pour saving streams of. wa-
ter on blazing timbers; it requires
courage to walk llGl‘OsB a tottering
roof to the possible rescue of women
and children, but it also required brav-
ery of a high order to walk across this
floor tonightin the face of the volley
of our caii'vassers. Gentlemen. linen)
”you and i pray that Gommawibicssi
you. your families and your‘cbiidren."
Dr. Manor’s remarks were vigorous»
2y applauded. his reference to the on-
slaught of the cuiivusscrs drawing
forth a storm of laughter, for the fire-
men had met the volleys most gen-
erously and without flinchlng.
A feature of the evening was the
inauguration of a contest for the title
of the most popular fire chief iii The
Noi'ivnlks. A trophy in the form of a
handsome trumpet suitably engraved
been enthusiastically received by
frit-iids of tho chit-ifs and they have
organized to secure votes for ”Mr
favorite. The vote iii the close of the
fair-Inst night slioivcd (thief Win-
chcsicr in the load. with Chief The-
mas it close second. The fully volc is
us follows:
Clilcl’ A. E. Winchester .......... Alli
(‘hici’ E. .l. Thomas .............. Alli
Chief Wheeler .................. 300
The entertainment. last night was
i‘xccilmit. John W. Wclilo, ilio well-
known bliss, gave two solcctions. The
Song of the Turnkey and Daddy. Ilolh
were given close attention and much
applause. Edward Hands ubly uc-
vonipunicd Mr. Wchle.
A short slictcli "li‘orgclduo-note,"
was then giveru'Johu .l. (‘quco play-
ing the part of a dissolule young man
and William A. liellow his body scr-
vnnt. The story is of a young man‘s
life ruined by dissipation and about
to be ended by his own hand. but
played and changed by a touching i‘O-
iiiembrancefrom his mother. a bunch
of forget-momma. The story is very
dramatic and was given a lino proscri-
fallen by Messrs. Cullen and ilcllcw.
On Monday night a molten song,
Little Wailers, prepared by Aliases
Mile Williams and Helen O'lirieu
be given. also a short play, iguorn
is lilies. in which the characters
be up follows: Tom Brown. uchoo~
boy, monitor for Muster (irccnc;
Charles Taylor. Ned Guy. Johnny
White, diligent scholars; William
O‘iirleu, James Hensley.
The ladies appointed to supply the
cake booth on Monday night are Mrs.
Patrick Corcuran, Mrs.‘ Culbvrinc
iioyle. Mrs. Bridget Pierce, lilru. Wil-
llnm Pierce Mrs. Timothy McMahon;
Mrs. Edw Manner, Mrs. William
Conroy. sues 'i‘rlnccii. Margaret
Tiiiiiuiniiy and Elizabeth iiurroti.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Benjamin F‘. DcKlyu. to William
lJeKlyn. land and buildings.
‘Malu street.
Alphonso A. and iiobcri i). tiny.
mood to St. Louisiana Hungarian it.
C. Church. lund. Ouk street.
Adelaide Jones to Joseph .lofcimli,
land and buildings. Howard avenue.
E. J. VanNesa to Joseph .loi‘chuli.
land and buildings. Howard avenue.
Mary Hyatt estate and others, to
lieury Hoffman. Westilort, one acre
land mid/buildings. Nomads
Rhononoiia Bark, warranty deed to
William W. Waiters, Chester A. Davis.
Mrs. Ellen Talbot, Oliver D. Fallon.
John a. Minor. James A. Rosenpieuier.
Aaron Goldstein, John M. burr, Annie
0..Thompsou. George Lenimer. Albert
R. Wilson. Augustus (J. Wilson. .lcns
i“.
27r2il
fled Men’s Hail Thronucii to its '
. l in of the "
“On behalf of the people of South ‘
has been offered and the project has ,
skillet. wins Arie gun own
i
1
erasures.
,wssirnugflcacc 98‘
Partly cloudy and mm... tout
Sunday, partly cloudy. followed by
4
we
. 1“? Y, NOV-i 9» I
9674
l
. 'rwi) cams.
s
another presenta-
A arse audience
was.“ enthusias-
, all it might be.
fine of the finest
rcb \ ..
moat elaborate
a of the colonial
attired. in. the
, has of that per-
{liar and . wdered
’ .of the in fee were
he whole scene
was cutest? .
The-inherit .
(Thinner and Earl
' ,s. Ray Sherwuod
' in ,, nvilohiirus. The
.3010 work of Miss My steadvand the so
sections by 'tli , _ ‘h quartet were
Musical. The ii jet is composed of
b isdo‘her growing
as steep onist.
reputation
n S. Finch. of Dar-
,, builder. has full-
‘eiij- . . ..; liabilities of
about. si .000, and ii Isle of 8800. He
in settling with his creditors on it
aisle of ten per cent. ‘
Contractor Finch has been doing
.i large business in The Norwulks,
llnrieu and Stamford. but it was a case
similar to that of the grocer who was
selling eggs for two cents that cost
him three. When someone asked him
how he. could do it. he replied that it
was because he sold so pretty.
Mr. Finch has five!) figuring very
low on his contracts. so that actually
the more business lie-did the more
money he lost. A number of houses
about The Norwulks which are noun
lug completion have been turned over
to their owners. who will have to
get someone else to finish them.
Among them are houses for Mrs. Eilz.
nbetli Slovene, of Quiuturd nvcnuo;
Everett Buckley. in St. John street,
East Norwulk; Rlcliurd Dunn, iii Elm~
wood nvenuc, 'i’hcopbllc .Euphrat. at
Hickory Bluff, several in ’Uiirieu and
in Stamford.
[letters to the principal creditor;
have biten soul out, explaining lili
conditions of the failure by Attornc'
William ii‘. 'l‘uiiiiiiii.u;.. and offering it
sciilomcni on a basis of ten cents on
the dollar. The creditors would get
more in that manner than by forcing
Mr. It‘lnch into bankruptcy, which
would eat up a good share of the as-
sets.
The principal creditors are Chase,
Roberts and Company, Long island
City; the iiubbell. Hull and Randall
Company, the Stamford Lumber Com-
pany, Rnukliffe Brothers. New Britain;
the Waterbury Lumber and Coal Com-
pany, Raymond Brothers, 'l‘. S. Don~
uldson and the Cheater Manila and
Tile Company. of New York.
EVANGELlsTic MISSIONS.
..........
Farther Lights Society Holds an in-
teresting Meeting.
The Further Light Society, of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church. held
its regular study class meeting. last
evening, at the church, in the primary-
Junlor room. The subject of the inset-
ing was "Evangelistic Missions," in
charge of Miss Iiclcn il’luch. Snap
shots of the missionaries was a very
interesting part of the meeting. A
"(lliiiiliei‘iihie arcs of the live licmiu
spheres was heard from: iienry Noll
in the South Seas in the Society it?
lands in 1796. Robert Morrison. whose
father was a maker of lasts and boot-
trcec. sailed for China in 1807. where
he worked for seven yours before he
saw any result. of his labors. He also
translated the New Testament into the
Chinese language. Ann and Montreal
Indium, in Burma in i812: Bishop fie~
her. in iudlun, lil‘ifi: Samuel Mareden.
in New Malawi in 1804; William Jew-
ell. in Malta and the lipid in 1815;
Titus (icon in Hawaii in man.
A spirited review or the last meet-
ing was conducted by Rev. H. [3. Car-
penter. The meeting was largely at!
landed and several new members were
added.
The next meeting will be held No:
veipber 22, at which time Miss Young.
of Stamford. will dive an address on
ale W. Wilson. William ii. Holly,
Thomas H. Jordan. Louis S. Havel.
Annie ill. Mulroney. Albert Emmett,
Albert, C. B. Witt, Herman density
I
' it.
Woriv In Cuba and Porto Rico and a
iuiirv‘llii fitnnkbfferiui; will be taken
‘for the work there. as this will b.
iila ’f‘hsiispivlug meeting.
I»
a
303i,Hii.
"UiUgH.NNNN.
Grain. Elevator, Three Flour
Mills, 'Forly “Houses and
‘ 700,000 'Bilbiiois of Grain,
Several Vessels and ii Rails.
road Bridge Destroyed, Gaus- .
ing a $3,000,000'Loss
, , [lilies BAZAAR
Held Yesterday Afternoon In the
First Church,fiorwalk, With a
Large Attendance
Last night's bazaar of the ladies 0i
the First Church, Norwelk, netted a
very gratifying sum of money. Just the
amount is not yet known.
The bazaar was held in the chapel
,eud was under the general direction
of Mrs. Franklin J. Curtis, who was
assisted very ably by the ladies of the
church.
The bazaar opened at 4:30 yesterday
afternoon and continued into the eve-
ning. During the latter a feature was
the hot lunch counter, over which the
Egbert Club members officiated and
did a‘big business.
DULUTH, Minn, Nov.
which started ln-the Great Northern
elevator at Superior, Wis, last night.
Was still burning at an early hour to-
dary, after having destroyed the eleva-
tor, three flour mils, forty homes and
700,000 bushels of grain, two'scows, a
derrick and two tugs,
The loss is estimated at 33.000000.
one man who entered the plant of
the Duluth-Superior Storage Company
to rescue a tool chest was not seen
again, and. it is thought he perished
in the dairies.
The estimated losses are partially
distributed as follows:
Great Northern Elevator and Pawer
House, $1,250,000. .
Freeman Flour Mill and Elevator,
$250,000.
{Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Com-
pany, $75,000. ,
Minkota Flopr Mill and Elevator,
$50,000. ,
Webster Chair Company, $30000.
Superior Shipbuilding Company,
$25,000.
Whitney Brothers‘ Marine Contrac-
tors, $25,000.
Northern Pacific Railway Bridge, $5;
The fire, the cause of which is un-
known, siartod at the southwest corner
of Elevator “A" Book, and before it
was discovered, had ‘ spread to the
elevator proper. An alarm was turned
in and four fire tugs responded. ‘The
intense heat, however, drove the tugs
from the slip and, unable to do any-
thing io save the elevator. they dem-
onstrated all their efforts on an at
tempt to save the adjoining property.
on the fire started the steamers
W. A, Parent and ‘W, A. Rogers were
in the clovamr slip loading wheat. The
steamers .Utics. Alva and Chill were on
the opposite slde‘ofilie slip at p mer»
chandlse dock. All were pulled out by
lugs and thus saved from destruction.
Flying sparks from the burning elevm ‘
for soon ignited the Grand Republic
Mill, the dock of the Great Lakes
Dredge .and Dock Company and the
plant of the Duluth Superior Storage
Company. which contained the finish-
ing plant of the Webster Chair Com-
pany.
The Globe Elevator. owned by the
Penvey Grain Company, also caught
fire, as did also the saw mill of Peyton,
Kimball and Barber, but the “tunes ill
both these builtllnizs were extinguish:
ed before much damage Was done. The
dock or the St. Paul mid Western
Coal Company caught fire, but the
blaze there was quickly brought under
control. The Northern Pacific Bridge
connecting Duluth and Superior, was
damaged enough to interfere with
fulfill: between the two cities.
The fire at the Great Northern clevn'
for was under control at midnight. but
all the other fires were not controlled
until 2 o‘clock this morning.
The elevator was owned by the
Grcul. Northern Railway. but was leas-
ed to the A. 1). Thomson Grain Coni-
puny, of Duluth. The grain therein
was fully insured. The losses on the
(frond Republic Mill and Elevator and
the Mlukota Mill and Elevator have
not: yet been ascertained. ‘
cu..—
~Telescope Hats. O'Brien.
GAMELOT (TASTE—
GIVES A DANCE
Town Assembly Hall Bespleno-
out With Handsome Debora-
iions and Filled bye Merry
. Perly
The harvest dance of Camelot Castle
Knights of King Arthur, of Grace
Church, at the Towu Assembly Hull.
Wall street lust evening, was a auc-
cans in every particular and a distinct
credit to the boys of Camelot Castle.
They managed every detail of the
affair, including the decorations, and'
were highly congratulated on all sides.
The hull presented it handsome up-
pearence. the decorations being tin
keeping with the season. Cornstulkc.
pumpkins. fir trees. etc. were artisti-
ciilly arranged about the hull, all of
the work being very elaborate.
The dancing program included six-
teen numbers, music being furnished
by Spediol'u orchestra, of Bridgeport.
The "barn" dance Was a particular is-
vorlle during the evening.
The committee of arrangement for
i c whole affair consisted of Arthur
V healer, .lr.~ Warren Woodward, in.
and Eric Harstrom.
‘ Durlu the evening many of the old-
er {rich 5 and parents of the boys at-
iendeii as spectators;
The officers of Camelot Castle are:
Sir Pendragonmiiredsrlck Dunlap.
i-ilr Kern-Arthur Wheeler. .
Merllnwitev. James Banter Werner.
Chpnceliorwfilrlc iiursirom, Arthur
Murray and Allan inicltwood. .
, ~NOTIOE. ‘ ,
Miss Pollismus, so Washington St...
has taken up chamomile: iacomiec-
tion with chiropmiy and manlcurinp.
__ and; invites your pfltfoi‘ltlb.
‘ a
a—rue '
. 1“
Another feature was the country
stort, where many articles were offer-
ed for sale. Thisswas presided over
by Mrs. E. S. Adams, Mrs. Edward
.Meeker, Mrs. F. R. Starr and Miss He-
len Curtis. In addition,- there were
also a number of tables from which
articles were disposed of, and a filthy
sale of oriental goods. Mr. Sllby was
assisted by a number of the ladies of
the church, among them being Mrs.
ire Cole, Mrs. Mary A. Cousins, Mrs.
Willard H. Comstock, and Mrs. A. J.
Meeker. ~
- One of the pleasures of the eve-
ing was a talking machine program.
with a machine furnished by J. T.
Treadwcli. -
Various tables and those in charge
were as follows:
Candy—The Misses Annie and Alice
Cole, Mrs. J. C. Newklrk and Mrs. M.
R. Bennett,
Faklr Stand-Kind Words Circle.
Homemade Bread and Cake-Minis-
tering Circle.
Useful Article Table-Mrs. Sarah
Staples, Mrs. W. F. Lockwood and Mrs.
E. G. Murphy
Fancy Table—Mrs. G. R. Barnum,
Mrs. Frank .,Cowics. Miss Sarah Lewis
and Mrs. F. ii. Quintard,
Five and Ten Cent
Clara Cousins.
ice Cream and Cake—Mrs. A. H.
Baldwin, Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, Mrs. Jo-
siah G. Gregory, Miss Crowtherand F.
J. Curtis. '.
The whole bazaar was a pleasurable
event in every particular.
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE.
Au alarm of fire was sent in osten-
sibly from Box 3 at 1:20 this morning.
The South Norwalk Department res-
ponded promptly, but found that no
one had pulledj the box. It is believed
Table—Miss
one fooling with the wires.
DIED-r xiv—w...
MALLORY'T-IN PASADENA. CAL,
on Monday, November 4,‘Charies Au-
gustus, son of the late Charles and
Heuyicfta Betta Mallory.
LOST. ‘
L05T~THURSDAY NIGHT, A
black cow. Finder please return or
notify Ii. Friedman, old Tariov place,
Connecticut Ave. nil 3t
LOST — THURSDAY. POCKET-
book containing 39 in bills and some
change, also papers with owner's
name. Finder please leave at the Ben-
tinel office and receive reward. n8 3t
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 250: 8 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
that; the alarm. was scuffle by, some,- .
Mlllll |g “J“
3i;[XPvfl
General Bradley, offlew have
on, Does Not Selim Repeal.
Affects Troops’ Status, , and], .
Officers Are Not Yet Legis-
ialed Out of Business
to...” ‘ ‘
There is no immediate likelihood of
the Connecticut National Guard sus- .
pending business on account of anal?
leged conflict of the state laws judging; ,
from interviews, with New ,Haveners’
who are identified with the organizer,
tion and who are in positions to speak
excathedra on the subject, but who
must refrain from public utterances on
account of military regulations.
Connecticut-still has its troops, and
the state still lives. , y
The contention of some‘of those who .
are connected with the military estabu
(continued on Fourth Page.)
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 won“ under
this head, 25s; 3 times, 50c. Addb
ilonai words. 1 cent each per insertion.
-- WAN'Ti-zn — CONTRALTO- ms
church quartet. Address 54 Division:
St., Stamford, Conn. nil 6t.
WANTED—RELIABLE MEN OVER~
25 years old; good pay weekly. Write
immediately if you want work. 'Po’si‘
lively all winter's situation. ‘ Start
now. Glen Brothers, Rochesten" iiit
n9
WANTED-eACTIVE MAN OR ,WO-.
man ,tofiflemoustrabe and take‘orders'
for well advertised article sellingfla
special reduced price. New plan: “a
perience unnecessary; $2 a clay whil
learning business and in a few weeks,
will prouiote you to position at: (its,
trict manager in your county as saint;
of $15 a week. Address McLean.
Black & Co., 368 Cambridge St, Boss
ton, Mass. , all It
WANTED—races» Asap o.
in South Norwaik‘i private}, ..
ferred. Can give reference. A
C. K"; cane Sentinel office.
'waurswfiouee or doc
"eight rooms, centrally located. WI ,.
improvements. Address 8.. care sen». -
tinel. * n7 3r
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices .
paid. if. Friedman. South Norwalk. ‘
Old Tarlov place, Conn. Ave. Tel 2573..
Home all day Saturday. 116 Bi:
WANTED—AT crisis, A suma- ,
ior shirt waist ironer. Apply 63 gas: . ‘ . ‘
o t ' .
i
Ave. .
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under L
this head, 250; 3 times, 50c. Addl~ ‘
lions! words, 1 cent each per insertion.
son sane—A coop woes“...
horse. Inquire at 93 Winfield St..
Just Norwalk. 118 ill.
TO LET——FOUR ROOMS, FUR~
dished or unfurnished. 117 Wash-
ington St.. next door to post oilingl
n i.
T0 LET—FIVE ROOMS, FIRST
floor, No. 38 First St, and five rooms,
with improvements. No. 23 First St.,
with privilege of both. 72 North Main
St, South Norwalk. n8 3t.
To LET—BARN, lb! HAVILAND
St... 33.00 per month. Apply M. H.
'l‘olles. Hatch & Bailey Co. ‘ nil in
To LET-n-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.
a large furnished front room, with
bath, electric lights. steam heat: can
trsliy located; rent reasonable. Ad-
dress F‘. M., cure Sentinel. n7 at
T0, LET—«AT SAUGATUCK, CT..
house of 10 rooms and bath. nicely
located, five minutes from station;
line view. inquire Frederick Bradley,
Hubbeii til. Bradley, Sniigutuck, Cat.“
n I
To LET—PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
nine rooms, fine bath room. all latest
improvemenls: largo grounds. 186
Main St.. Nirrwuik. inquire Geo. I...
ilriitou, 82 Fort St. East Norwalk.
Phone bill-ii.
TO LETwF‘iiOM NOV. lat, IN ROW-
eytou. null double house, six rooms;
convenient to train and trolley. Rent
reasonable. For particulars inquire
gitcrnoons. ELF. Walker, Sentinel of-
co. , a. O
uw‘
CEMETERIES. ,
RIVERSIDE OEMETERV. vol.
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifiilb
located. Lots to suit all. it in visa to
select. a lei. while you. “insure. Ap,
ply to George ' ‘ Mei-iii
obfloli
Wanna-s . ..
. A... .A.‘d$..»¢ awn—«u.
UNDERTAKEMF‘R‘EW u .up.
nuns. Mineral l‘ilrcclor and ivmlmlm
vr.‘ Office umi rmldebcu No. iii fin-nil
linip Fit“ floutii \lurwnllt. flop" . Emir
vliuutl call on. Lilli)! attendant
ii
‘18. Scam a Son.
FOR SALE—GOOD SOUND WORK.
horse. Apply Frank L. Chambers, tel-
ephone 588. or Rowayton. ‘n8 3t
FOR SALE—FOR WANT OF USE.
a nice bay mare, weight 1,000, kind,
gentle and good wind. Fit for lady
to drive. Inquire 8 Raymond St.
East Nor-walk. Apply to R. Joselovskyi all at
nil t ,,
FOR BALE—43500 BUYS FINE ,
To LET—FURNISHED ROOM one-family house; improvements; con
venient to West Ave. trolleys and
churches. Also double house, pays
12% interest; price $3200. Address
liox 314. South Norwalk. of fit
BUSINESS NOTICES. , :
ALICE A. RILEY, TAILORESS AND
dressmaker. has removed from 20 Eliii- .
ubclh St... to 5 Raymond Sb. where she . i ‘
will be glad to see old and new cum
tumors. i n8 tit
TONY GARRAMORB, 11 N0. MAIN
St. Shoes repaired. Misscii‘. soles and ,
heels. 00c sewed: 65c nailed. landles', ’
40c up nailed; 600 awed. I‘loys', 50c .
up. Second hand lilies bought and
sold. , .. n7 3%.
moses P. italALLOOK. LADIES'
Miliiner. Hula trimmed and made in
the latest unto-date styles. Hours a
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. in. iii Cheat.
nut St. South Norwalk. can if , ‘ ,
i. .
SLEO‘T’RO igLATINO OB‘ Allin
kinds. Oxidl a cap or. bro“ and
nickel. bronze.,blligol , can maintain ~_‘ ‘
black yucht‘trlm has; plumber-labor .
(piles and auntie! . bicycle and on ,
immobile trimmiii . and table were. ,
ll wider or. we.
! 342%
i MRS. ANNIE M. HAYlSybil SOUTH‘
‘Main St. South Nut-walk. champ...
lug. hair curling and stunning: electric“
,sl scalp treatnmnilufsclai masseuse.
specialty. "(in Empress instantaneous ,,
l a,” Norman ., fl 3 '
i*“"*if“n.sasnlrss“us:pr ‘
«as. w.- l.wiaco'x, centurion
llshed employment 'Iwmcy. ‘23,,Tfli
st. filtu ions seen j for all;
.of uppllc ills: Tobi , ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler