rtl‘
, f .. Militia
Fair
W
and «leaf tonight;
F in
fair. continued cold: brick to "bid
, Tia rsaeeuawc non anti. More or you new air i3. ilPIciAl. wiaa AND one own OPEnA'roa. "mm" win" dim'm'mnq' ;
191100er it the South Nor-walk i A “ ‘ ”W Vii”? . i . . . . w ‘-
mom... on Mum-v new. scum N WALKg,Sinill§iu THURSDAY. Nov. :4. 1907- i , Two CENTS.
”——
Dllloi Winchester Now Leading
in theconips‘t for the Hand-
some I Trumpet -— Event is
to Close Next Monday Eve-
ning
Last night was the eighth night of
St. Joseph's Fair and Friday and Sat-
Much en»
thusiusm is being shown by the wonk-
ers as the close draws near and the
receipts of the year will no doubt com-
pare favorably with those of previous
urday will and the ten.
years.
The contest for the trumpet for the
most popular fire chief is interesting
many and the votes turned in thus fat"
are only an indication of what may
he expected on the closing night. when
the sealed vote is handed in.
great deal to advance his cause.
day.
number of people. The vote stands:
Chief A. E. Winchester
Chief E. J. Thomas .............. 71f
Chief F. M. Wheeler ............ 300
Last night was Knights of Columbus
night. and was marked by all excellent
entertainment and the presence of a
large number of the local council of
Patterson.
who is a general favorite among those
who have attended St. Joseph’s Fair
in past years. gave two clocutiloltiiarg
numbers and both times was 0 go .. . y
to respond to cut-ores which were gra— ”‘9 .fUIE‘willg is the “ii. Which the
Her selections were
unfilled. How Sockcry Set a lien, Es-
pecially .lim. The Railroad Crouslng
Claude Whitney was
heard again in his performance on
the miustrel and musical bones, and
Knights. Mrs. Julie M.
ciously
given.
and The Jlners.
gave two numbers and an encore. Mr
Whitney is very clever in his manipu-
lation of the bones, handling them like
The musical
ones are made of hell metal and .give
An unexpected
feature of the. program. but one which
an old-time end man.
forth chiming notes.
was most welcome. was the appear
ance of Carl Stutupi‘. who as a singer
has become very popular in town. Mr.
Stumpf. sang two selections, Good-bye.
Sweetheart Goodbye. and Love Me
, Both-Miro
loudly applauded and Mr. Stumpf was
requested and has consented to sing
. and the-Weddvia- Mine.
agalnbeforet the close of the fair. .10
seph Linxweller was accompanist.
Friday night an unusually
amount of entertainment will be givon
including the motion-song.
River;
recitation, The Sign of the Cross.
bootll are Mrs. Jacob Iduxw0ilor. Mrs
P. llrlody. Mrs. Timothy Sullivan. Mrs
Edward German. Mrs. Mary Madden
Mrs. .lohu ii‘. McMahon, Ilaview ave-
nue; Mrs. Thomas Hyde, .\llss Rosi
Lcc. Miss Lizzie Meredith. Miss Mary
’i‘roy, Miss Minnie Walsh.
Mr.
received its high as one dollar cilcll.
~NOTICE.
Mayflower ”OCR and Ladder Co. is
to hold a sociable and datum». Friday
night. Nov. in. in the new fire house
Dancing 8 to
A good lillli' ilii~
in Van Zaudt. street.
12. Admission 25c.
aurcd to all.
‘. WON A GREAT VICTORV.
Harltrom‘scbool Eleven Goes to Wash-
ington. and Smother; Gunnery
achool.
'f‘hc Hurstrom School football li'lllll.
of Norwalk. won a great victory,ycstur-
day from tho Guuucry School lonui at
Washington, ithis state).
The Norwulkors‘ smoilwrml
score of 22 to 0. This ylutr lilt‘ iiul'il
from School has a team fill” in copul-
ilcrcd to be the strongest in the history
of the school. Vetterlelu, who
footsteps of his brother, who achieved
fame as n member of tho l’rlln'olou
Will“.
The lint-up of tho iiurnlrom from in
voull‘l‘llny'u game wan: Miller. right
and: fluid. right litckic; Buydcr. right
gourd: Loren. router; ilourno. loft
guard: Flux-b. loi‘t tilcklo: .Ionuiugu
left i-ud: illonuou. quarter back: \Vlii‘
ova. loft hitlr buck: X'ellt-rli-iu. full
back; hiclnplu. right half back.
The first iiitif ondcil 12 in ii iii favor
of Hurulrom. in this half llilll'llllowui
were made by Scinpli- lillli \\'Illi.‘l‘8
Volierloln kicked both goals. In tho
last half Waters and Votlnrloill scored
touchdowns. but. only tit-u points re“
united. no Veilvrloin did not silenced in
kicking the goal».
THANKED DR MAGFARLAND.
A meeting of the flat Fluiaheru‘ Ass
mutation was held last evening and
resolutions were passed congratulat;
log hand. 5. Maciarlund on his know-
ledge of the aims. ideals and ambl-
Ilone of members of labor unions, as
shown in his seriuon published rcceub
A committee. was
also appointed to look into the mat
for of givlni an entertainment of some
iy in The Sentinel.
nature in the near future.
“Don‘t forget fair and entertain-
ment of Ophlr Chapter. No. 52. Order
of Eastern Star, November 15 and to
iPH‘
Chief
Winchester is now ahead. but rumor out using up boys than asawmill Wilb-
says'that in a quiet way the friends
of Chief Thomas are accomplishinfha
.. e
trumpet is now on exhibition at (lieu-
dening’s drug store, Norwalk. and will
be exhibited in South Norwalk Satur-
:It is being admired by a large
......... 738
large
Suwanee
comedy. A Cloudy Day. and
The
ladies appointed to supply the cake
Rossman auctioned the cakes
last night. and amid spirited bidding
lilo
Washingtonian eleven by tho decisive
has
”(it‘ll doing such good work, during the
cannon, li'us started out. to follow the
nucu‘lurtassiiu _
' 'uanrnnucs ADS.
inquirars from Many States
“mm “‘0 w. 0- TI Ur MOVB'
maul ‘ .
”m
‘ Mrs. Samuel ll. Forbes. president of
the Hartford Woman's Christian Tom»
perance Union, is receiving letters
from all over the country inquiring
about the unique plan originated by
her and adopted by the Hartford Un-
ion last. month, of advertising temper-
ance principles in the trolley cars, and
it is learned that the practice is be-
ing imitated in other cities. _
At, a meeting of the Hartford union
in G. A. R. Hall yesterday afternoon
the movement was discussed with
much interest mid arrangements were.
made for future advertising. The fem-
perance ads. are now in about fifty
trolley curs ill Hartford and other
parts of the state and they will be
changed every month. Last month.
the first time the advertisements were
displayed. there was printed on theor-
dinury sized placards used ill cars. the
following:
“A saloon can no more he run with-
out uslng up logs. The question
Whose boys shall they be? Yours or
Mine?" As an advance in temperance
education. the ads. this month are an
argument for no license and read as
follows: ~
“Out of every 100 families. New
York with the saloon has seventeen
clear home owners; Massachusetts
with the saloon has eighteen clear
home owners. Connecticut with the
saloon has nineteen clear home own-
ers Mollie without the saloon has
forty-six clear home owners out of
every 100 families."
When I see a snake's head cooling
out of ii hole I don’t step to argufy
with that there snake—l hit. him with
all my mlgbt.’ Artemus Ward. Don't
argufy with the liquor traffic.“
is.
union ls going to place in the cars
next month and it is probable that it
will attract even more attention than
its predecessors.
In January the boys are again to
be appealed to concerning the smok-
ing of cigarettes. In that month the
street car signs will read:
"Don‘t smoke cigarettes. Why?
Gig rettes injure the mind. Cigar-
ett injure the boy. Cigarettes in-
lure success in life. Bob Burdclt
says: ‘A boy who smokes cigarettes in
like a boy cypber with the rim knock~
ed off.’ " Tile following month the
ads. will appeal directly to the women
as well as to the men in the following
words: “Did you ever know a saloon
modesty, a man's ability. a woman’s
purity? Why. then, have the saloon '3"
. , The ads. for March, April and May
are respectively as follows:
" ‘For every dollar paid the school
to cultivatc the intellect of this conti-
try. $9 is paid the saloon lo blight that
inlellect.‘—George W. Blalu.”
“Low license asks for your sou~«
High license asks for your (laughter
also.“
' “FrenchGoveruuwnl Poster: ‘Alco-
’ hollstn Is one of the most tcrrlblc
I
plagues to the individual health. tho.
, existence of the home and the pros-
perity of tho tuition.m
Several members at the meeting
yesterday lolii of seeing the signs
commented upon and of having heard
some boys ask their father what the
sign displayed this month really
meant.
. POLICE AFTER TICKET SPECULA-
TORS.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. lh.--~~Tlcki-i
lpi-cululors uppcurod ou the city
ilrocts loduy offering it.) soil or buy
football tickets. After ii whilc tho
illi‘ll diauppourml and it was under-
stood thut tho poliro drove them away.
S‘oluc of the l\l(‘l'l find tickets which
had been allotted to Princeton and
utility were offered at. $4 each. some of
them calling for seats on the west
aliiud about at the fifteen yard line. A
newspaper photographer who tried to
get pictures of some oi’ the speculu-
tors had his camera smashed by them.
’I‘ln- scarcity of tickets was empha-
Hizcd today when many griuiuoli-n who
were into ill applying hull their money
returned. Many of the applications to
turned wore filed more than a week
ago.
WWW-mam...-
RECEIVERS BORROW MONEY.
iiOl-l'l‘ON. .\‘tlt'..ivl,.~‘l'bo rocoiveru
of the Arnold Print Works wore till-
lborizod by lilo linitcd t-llaicn Circuit
Court today to borrow a sum not ex-
condiiin “00.000 and to inane receiv-
cru‘ certificates for the purpose of
aim-ling expouaeu in carrying on the
business. The usual conditions with
regard in extinguishing tho ourlilirulou
as well all their claims against the
properly warn inclndod in tho order of
the court.
BURGLARE lN EBEEX.
nssnx. Honda—aspirin time during
the night burglars entered the post-
office here. getting in the rear window
and robbed the sure of about :30.
leaving behind a quantity of stamps.
The sure was not blown open. the rob»
hers evidently Opening it by the COD)“
bluetlon. The burglary was not. dia-
covoroil until this morning.
acumen-run COLLEGE on was.
unknown. lll.. Nov. lil.»’i‘ho
main building of Monmouth College in
burning. The tire is said to hard re-
culled from an explosion in the lotion
.uuiory.
. to. impaction .mecholuoblopa glottal
i
l
Circular on ”pipe Some ini-
piirianl solicitations iii ile-
card to Removing Deadwood
Received From the Adjutant-
Genoral’s Office
h“?
In a circular issues yesterday from
the udjutant, generul'a olli . announc-
ing that the order for the annual ill-
specllon of the state militia will prob-
ably be issued at an early date... ap-
pears the following suggestions as to
getting rid oi‘ the deadwood in the
Connecticut National Guard:
it is noted that at past inspections.
the question has been asked company
connnanders, by thc‘lnspeclors, as to
how many tnen Would report in case of
trouble. and the reply given by some
company commanders has been, 80 per
cent, 85 per cent... 90 per cent, etc.
This office does not understand why
such a reply is given to this question.
if Ill per cent.. in per cent... of 20 per
cent. of the men are not available
when wanted. then their discharge
should be immediately applied for.
The equipping and training of :1 mil-
itiainau is somewhat expensive. and
no money should be spent upon a man
who would not. be available when
needed. If the company commanders
have the interests of the service at
heart, and it is presumed that they
have. they will see that no man is
kept in the service who has no in-
tention of being present when his ser-
vice is required. it should not be
necessary to call attention to this sub.
ject; but. the answer givcn by com-
pany commanders to inspecting offic-
ers prompts the reference. in many
cases. undoubtedly, the answer has
been given under a. iulsapprehcusion.
or misunderstanding, yet. it does not
seem possible that this is so: but. to
remedy it. company commanders are
directed to make immediate and con-
stant investigations. so that. hi all
times they will be able to say 100 per
cent; that every man in their coul-
puny will respond for duty at duty‘s
call. whatever the occasion may be.
The order also calls attention of
the company commanders and others
to the necessity of having uniforms.
arms and equipment in perfect order
for the inspection. Keeping the coili-
panics recruitml up_ is something
'whléh the‘order' tells company com-
manders is absolutely necessary and
there is further advice. as follows:
“Attention is also directed to the fact
that company commanders have not
reported to the inspecting officers their
full equipment. and when the atten-
tion of the war department has been
cnilrd to u seeming omission on tho
part of the inspector. the reply has
invariably been that ‘cotnpany cont-
luaudcrs did not roporl il.’ and tho ill-
spocllug officer had no means of know-
ing that the property was in tho hands-
of the company contn‘mndt-r. lhcrot‘oro
it. was not inspected. and tho company
was marked 'ltot fully cqulplwd.’ which
was. of course. incorrect. as the urti-
cics were in the possession of the (‘Olll-
puny commander, as shown by the
hooks in the quartcrutusti-r‘s oilicc "
'l‘hc olive drab uniforms. which it
was expected would be issued in tinn-
l'or the inspection. him- not boon re
ceivud at the Slate Arsenal. and no
cordinu'ly the khaki uniforms will be
worn.
BAGGAGEMASTER ON STRIKE.
SUFFIELD, Nov. il.-—I«‘rauk (luyott,
bug‘gagemustor ill the local railroad
station. wont, On a strike Monday at-
teruoou and refused to carry the ovo-
ning papers from thi- station to the
poatoiiicc. The papers leave on tho 4:-
28 p. to. out. of Hartford and urrlvo
on the Branch lu Sullii-ld about folio.
and havo for the past thirty yours hero
delivered at. the post. other until this
week. Mr. Cluyott says tho evening
mull bugs are heavy and with the do-
zen largo bundles of papers ho won‘l
push them tip llopot. Hill to tho post,
office in a hand cure any longer. The
papers ieuiuo last. evening by bill“
through the pool other in llurllord
Mr. tinyott has resigned.
DRUGOISTS STUDY NEW LAW.
Members of the lilittu pharmacy
commission and of the t‘onunoiicul
Pharmaceutical Association lilt'l ni lilo
Capitol, at Hartford. yesterday in min
fart-urn with Diary (loinoiiouloiwr No-
ble and Dr. id. ll. Jennings regarding
the food and drug law which soon iulo
cffcl't. on January 1. thou. 'i‘lm law will
make Work for tho drngulatu who will
be required ii is assumed. to order
now labels in most cation below that
date all such it utztuilurd propururiou us
laudiinnut llllltibilt‘iir on tho iillii‘l lilo
proportion of alcohol and opium nou-
tabled in it.
“GRAND H v55? HOME REUN-
e reception. Knight
at. A. M. ii). Gilli , in Torin Assembly
Hall. Thursday 9 suing. Addresses.
music and recitnla.. Bupporflfm. ii to
7. 9 to II. '
UNKNOWN STEAMER ON FIRE.
SANTA BARBARA. Ca, Nov. itwlt
message from Alcatraz, a small oil rea
lining station on tho Southern Pacific
iinilroud. lit) miles northwest of flailla
Barbara. says that an unknown atonin-
01' la aflro off that ”place. No details
are obtainable,
Pastor's woi .
monaryuupus SEE .
. orr‘iiian‘rryiis liliiiiiLAfis
Windiilil‘,..i.” it
, , , ,Miiiolal lumped
Framilliicdl‘ihnd llald Thom
.le ‘
wrunsoltppolitl. Nov. limAu lil-
tempt wusui‘uiid by two mun to break
into the omen firsl‘tlcbord A. Outer-
aon tlilsl‘m'tirn u” about 11:30 a. in.
They got fright iied‘nud left, going to-
wards Windao Several men with
teams atartéddfter‘tbe men and Old-
cer T. F. McCarthy was informed.
HOOD-milled a description of the
men and boarded a trolley .cnr for
Windsor. and in going through Huy-
don’s Station saw, the two men who
answered the description. The car was
stopped and ,0 ccr McCarthy, drawing
a revolver ord ed the men to board
the car and. in rmed them that they
were underorr . The burglars were
brought back i) Windsor Docks and
were locked ti They. govt,» their na-
mes as John
amt Edward ,
Mass. ’ '
9
favour, of Pittsi’ield.
.aturdny, Nov. to. from
2 to p, at it}. clley's' drug store. by
tho lihtdciiyo'r irolo‘of King's Daugh-
ters of the So fh Not-walk (lougrogu-
tlonal Church. a
suspected: ntl‘aoenian
Factors, u’pEiun HOUSE
New York Mini Then Feared He
Would he '_Assa'ssinatod and
Detectives Discovered Plot
~-—(‘.nke sale}
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.‘~Released
from custody by the verdict of a jury
which exonerated him on a. second
thirty-three months in the death house
at Sing Sing. Itufl’ilelo (lascoue fears
that he is in danger of death at the
hands of members of it Sicilian sccrct.
society. '
The first direct evidence that (his
couc‘s fours worejustllted came to
l . pollen today when three. detec-
l res, disguised as laborers. overheard
.t conversation between four men
whom they were Watching. They do
cluro that the ‘whole plot to put (las-
conc out. of the way was discussed
before lhcy utlpluptcd to take the
four men into lislody. 'l‘ltroe ol‘ the
men escaped.
and locked np..:charged with conspih
act. The prisoner. who said his name
was Gabriel '1‘, one. pleaded with his
”captors to all him to take a knife
.1 l:‘.:~' roll.
GOVERNOR POST CRITICIZED.
SAN JUAN, l’orio Rico. .\‘ov. id."-
(itH'ili'llill' l’nsl sailed for New York
yesterday on the steamer Philadelphia.
it is alleged flint the governor's cil-
t-iuios are making capitol oiil..of his
recent upecch lo the i‘orlo film school
inspectors. in which he is reported to
have said thal the inspectors are
Will'al’ than the missionaries in Porto
Rico. l‘burch influence. it is- claimed.
is lit-lug sought to lif‘m‘t‘lll lhc sonata
front confirming tho govcruor's ap-
pointment lo Hlli‘t‘i‘l'ii ileukinilu Will-
lhrop as governor of Porto liit'o. Saul-
ut-I tlmupcrs. president of tho Auiori-
can Federation of Labor. it is l‘urlln-r
Hillilfid. obluinctl full details of the in-
cldolil. but for what purpose is not
known. =
WHISKER TOOTHPICKS.
iii the Chinatown of cvtu‘y city the
grocer soils toothpicka made of walrus
whiskers. These lll‘l‘ cxccllonl tootlr
picks mid in China no fashionable din-
MW in coiuplulc without a bundle of
them. . .
F’l‘Olll cvol‘y side of the mouth of tho
walrus. whiskers at once stiff and pli«
able project. They are. about four
inches long and the older tho walrus
tho stiffer and more plastic are those
hairs. itiid the better toothpicks they
make.
When the Alaskans kill a walrus they
pluck out the whiskers rat-fully with
tweezers and bundling iiiO‘lll up in
neat packets, they ship them, when
there nro enough. to tlbinn.~~«f'lilludrl-
phio Bulletin.
DEMOCRATS To MEET.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. lam-Atloxttndcr
Troop. of this city. today issued a call
for a meeting of the New England
liltiiii‘iorutic i’l'ogrcunivo lu-uguc in this
city on November till on the occasion
of the visit. born or Willinut .i. l-iryitn
to deliver the oration at the unveiling
of the Bennett fountain on Now liuv-
on Green. Anticipating u very large
gathering one of ”to assembly halls of
tho city h u been (engaged. Tin- rom-
uiltino of rrangelncntn is bonded by
George Fred Williams. of Musnuclun
nuts.
MR8. LATHROP OETO DIVORCE.
New iiavuiv, Nov. law-Judge Cla-
our in the Superior Coori has decided
'lliiit Mrs. Elizabeth L. inithrop. of Will-
nrliiiry. is entitled to a divorce front
her husband, llldwin ll. lialhrop. on the
ground of assertion. No order for nil-
tiiony iii given.
HENPECKED. .
“Who guys you permission to fish
here?"
"Who? What a stupid questioni My
wife. of couraei"—-—«li‘llogenilo Clutter.
W
"i want. oil to write this n play."
"What, a l. of a play?"
”We’ll. we. have seventeen upeciob
lies. Get me up commit stuff to wedge
'cin apart."-l.oiiiuvllle Courier-Juno
bal. .
right. of Bridgeport, ,
trial for murder after he had spent‘
i'be fourth was seized
Ladies of St. Paul’s, Chunch
- Have Children Give a Very
‘Dretiilable‘ Performance at
the County. Fair in Look-
wood’s Hall
A lll‘eily Christmas cantata entitled
The Toymakers of Wonderland was
very creditably presented at Lock-
wood‘s Hall, Norwalk, illBl. evening.
under the auspices of the, ladies of St.
Paul's Church.
The work of those who participated
was of the highest order and reflects
much credit on all connected with the
enterprise. The attendance was large,
for the selling of the tickets was an
energetic campaign. The students of
Miss Cornelia F. Baird's Seminary and
life Overlook Seilock Military Acade-
my utlendcd in a body.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows:
Kris-Kringle. chief of the toy-makers,
................ J. ’l‘. McCormick
Liiiutenaut Help. Kris-Kringle’s first
assistant (l. Leslie F. Sherwood
Grulublcr, the leader of the strikers,
.................. Robert Homer
Jumping Jack, a handy fellow,
.................. Donald 'l‘aylor
Noah's Ark. a useful man.
................ Dorothea Jackson
Tin Horn, a typical boy.
................... Spencer Rider
Picture Book. the artist of Wonder
laud ........ Miss Lillian Crawford
Wax Doll. the (loll-maker.
.............. . . . . Gladys Forbush
Lilili- ’l‘ot, the stranger in wonder-
land .............. Maybelle Austin
Chorus of 'l‘oy-iuukcrs. Children of
Earlliland. Chorus of Sll'iiit-‘I'S, etc.
Plants-«Prof. Ii}. Wheaten Reade.
Vit)littisls—~Iiil's_ Andrew V. Heath.
Miss Smith, Willet (lliincry. Earl Hos-
kins. a
Cornet—Arthur 'l‘. Merriam.
The Argument.
Purl i“il‘li[:*—Cill‘lHlli\liS time is hear
at. hand. and Ki‘is-lx'rlngle’s toy-makers
are being marshalcd into line, prepara-
tory to their departure for the work.
shop of Wonderland. Discontent.
mingled with contentions. arises
among the band. and a “strike" is the
“result. The derision of the faithful
laborers, the surprise and appeal of
Kris-Kringle. nor the efforts of the
fgalry artist. Picture Book. effect a
rcconcllllation. while the entreitty of
Lieut. Help and the lnsluuullons of
Noah‘s Ark only make the strikers
more determined upon assuming their
independence. and. with banners liv-
ing, they march away in a body. The
loyal force. undismayed by tho insuf-
ficient-y of their numbers. resolve to
do their lit-st to meet the exigencies
of the' case. and bruvcly embark for
Wonderland.
l’url Scconil.——“All work and ‘no
play" has its effect. and tho toy-outliers
fall asleep at their work, only to bc
llwuitclicii by swm‘l echoes (if file
Christmas (‘orols rehearsal by the
Earlhluud. Every man is again at his
post, and thc hammers ring to the
ntuasnri- of a cheerful song. A little
walls from Earihlaud is brought in;
:rout cxritcincut prevails over it bal-
't:oo that is seen approaching: it con-
tains illc rccreunt band of strikers rc—
iui'uiug to their labor. They are re-
ceived amid demonstrations of pleas-
ure, and the work goes merrily on;
the usual supply of toys for the an-
nual distribution is complete. and
Kris-Kringle is started on his tour of
love and surprise amid utility ii hon
voyage.
'i‘he ommlttoc. under whose manage-
ment the cantata was given. was com-
posed of Mrs. Robert F. Wily, Miss
Ada Bolts and Prof. E. Whoalon
Reade. who are being congratulultkl on
the success of the undertaking.
The candy tables in operation Tucs-
duy night at. the County Fair. also un-
der the auspices of lilo ladies of the
church, again did a good luminous last
cvunimi. ,
After the ‘cantnta dancing was en-
loyoil, music being furnished by an
orchestra compound of John .1. Pour-
oil. William Btlllllllf‘i‘u and David Pol-
lard.
Mm
OYSTER BUSINEBB BOLD.
Capt. Stanley H. Lowndeo Secure!
Boat: and Ground: of D. H.
Miller, Jr.
David ll. Miller. .lr.. illlii sold his
oyster business to Captain f-itniiloy Ii.
Latitudes. who will consolidate ll with
his own business. The property was
taken over this week.
Mr. Miller has maintained the busi‘
iii-nu as a side line and Captain Nelson
liliwsou has acted as manliuer of ii.
The consideri‘iliou has not been
made public. .
i
M...» .
EAHOE ALABAMA ABHORE.
NEW LONDON, Nov. itwA tele~
phone message from Fort Terry states
that the barge Alabama went. ashore
on l’ium island this morning and that.
the only person on board the barge
was rescued by soldiers front the post.
. .t. .Mm” .M‘aflm.
NIGKSRBONmHOMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M: liomnn no.
u union the engagement of their douch-
i . this» Mildred li‘. tloman. to Hill-
old Pryor Nickerson. of Nol'Wllllt.
‘HABV RD SECURED .
. . ViEWdOF-IH:£,PLANET
Mercury Crossed tin;~ Sun atan
Early Hourl‘his Morning.and
WasWilnessed by Many
v
NEW YORK. Nov. lil.—~Astrouoliim's
throughout lhe country are. trnluinit
their telescopes and cameras on the
planet Mercury this morning to ob-
serve its lourney across the face of the
sun. The transit of the planet. will
occupy three and a half hours.
The last portion of the transit of
mercury across the sun's disk was sue-
cesfully observed and numerous photo-
graph were taken at the Harvard Ob-
servatory today.
The sun rose with the planet in tran-
sit. but owlng‘to the low declination no
attempt. was made to photograph the
sun until about 88:30 a. m. In the se-
venteen minutes before the transit was
completed the cameras wore worked
incessantly. The weathr was (very
clear. '
It will be some days before the mega
and some months before any possible
deductions are completed.
WASHING'l‘ON. Nov. l.4.——'I‘lie trait.
sit of Mercury across the face of the
sun was successfully observed today
at the United States Naval Observa—
tory. Four observers watched the
transit and a number of photographs
were. taken and will be placed in the
government flies. The. transit. was al-
ready in progress when the sun rose
at. 6:40 a. m., and was concluded two
hours later. The beginning of the
transit could not be observed here.
owing to the late sunrise.
FIRST SNOW lN WINSTED.
V\'lNS’l‘~I<lI). Nov. 14.——'l‘he first snow
of the year fell today, the ground be-
ing covered by a coating of about. half
an inch.
Loss.“
LOST—J’ARCEI. OF MUSIC HEAR-
iug the name Schwabishcr Manner-
choir. Finder will please return to
Sentinel Office. all It.
LOST—A Slil'Y'i‘lu‘R DOtl. W»
with brown spots ()ll ears and body.
Answers to the name of‘ ’I‘rix. Own-
er's name on collar; lag No. 62714.
{toward it returned to Mrs. F. A. For-
sons. Itowuytou. & old 3.
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 word: under
this head, 25:; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional wot-dc. 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET—4N ROWAYTON, CEN-
traliy located house of seven rooms.
convenient to trolley. railroad. etc.
For particulars inquire Mrs. A. Dibble,
itowayton. ill-l (it
To RENT—COTTAGE \i'i’l‘li NINE
rooms, improvements: respectable
family; two minutes to town. Nor-
walk. Address l3.. \lorwaik P. 0.
OWN A HOME ON PAYING RENT.
We have houses to sell on easy terms.
iluilding lots: when paid for will build
you a home on easy terms. See The
Realty investment Corp. 'l‘. 0. Olsen.
secretary. iii Washington St. nil lit
TO LET~FllltNISHElx 'l‘lllilClC
adjoining rooms for light house-keen
ing. 4 'i‘ollos St.
TO LEV—FOUR LARGE ROOMS.
inquire of i. ll. Still. 19 film-shall St.
n13 lit
TD LETleNI‘T ROOM HOUSE. OR
Will sell; also three rooms. Inquire F.
higher, 5 liouton St. nit lit
To LET~FIVE ROOMS. FIRST
floor, No. 38 First St, and five rooms.
with improvements. No. 23 First St.
East. Norwalk. Apply to it. Joselovskyé
all t
TO LETfiI’RiVATE RESIDENCE.“
nine rooms, lino bath room. ull‘latosi
Improvements; large grounds. 186
Main lit, Not-walk. luouirc (loo. Ii.
ilritloli. 82 Fort St... East Norwulk.
Phone lilild‘i.
TO LET-«'FliO‘M NOV. lat. IN ROW-
aytou. half double house, all: rooms;
convenient to train and trolley. Rout
reasonable. For particulars iuuutro
afternoons. Fl. F. Walker. Sentinel of-
flco. 014 ill
panoramas: ' ‘
RIVERGIDE CEMETERY, NOlt
Walk. Conn. dovonly acres. beautifully
located lmtn in suit all. it in wine to
intact u lot while you are alive. Ap-
iii! to Goon" w Vnorbwnii uniform
Miriam
UNDERTAKER-«wl’lll‘lilK ll Gli-
uiuu, Foot—nil liiroolor nod ltmlmim
or. Office and residence No. ill bomb
Main 8b. booth Norwalk. Conn. Tole
olmm- null 704 Ludo annouwl
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICEw'i‘llFI ill.lllvl MOilN'l‘ ‘ l“!
cider mill will close for the season on
'l‘lloadav: November ill. Wlliiulu
Fichlonkor. hit it
REWARDwF‘OR RECOVERY OF A
large shepherd collie. Has been miso-
iug since Monday. the 4th. Color yel-
low. with dark back. Address 1’. W.
Austen, Dorian. hill ill
.of applicants.
MRS. W. J. WILCO&.DLD ”TAN-
llalted employment associafi‘iiuion
ill. Situations Trim" For all reinvent;
"e . till i
fives taken at. Harvard are developed .
ii K5 P iiil
Prejudices Excited by
' gogues and Politicians Have.
Over the Country
HARTFORD. Nov. 14.~Men promin-
ent. in state and municipal government 9
industry and agriculture. spoke words
to the members of the National Grease
and. their friends at the public meeting
last night in Foot Guard hall, in con-
nection with the national convention.
which opeed today. The auditorium
was crowded. ;.
legates and their friends on behalf of
the state and, speaking as a. member
of the gauge, greeted its members.
He.. referred to the manufacturing and
industrial pursuits of the state and
spoke of its place in the world of let—
ters and act. Touching upon its agri-
(Continued on Second Page.)
WEDDING AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Nov, 14,—Sevcr-
al hundred guests including many from
New York city, Boston and points in.
New England, witnessed the wedding.
of Boston. and Miss Mary Webster
Heustis. (laughter of Wilbur M. Heus~
tis, proprietor of the Heustlc Hotel.
The maid of honor was Miss Gertrude
Reed, of Newburyporl. Mass, the best
man. irving Hurry Hosebaum. of New
York, and the bridesmaids Miss Ger-
trude Gleason, of“ New York, and MISS.
lilargarcf Curtis, of Manchesler. N. H.
FOR SALE.
AdVertlumenfa of 25 wordl under
this head, 25c; 3 tlmeo, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per inoertlon.
FOR 8ALE~AT At'ic'rloa'. TUES-
day. Nov. 19, household furniture, con-
sisting of rugs... bedding. chairs, etc,
rain or shiner‘"~Mrs. J. A. Decker. fl.
Chestnut St. n14 lit
AUCTION OALE—wTHE HOUBE‘
hold furniture of the late Martha J.
Lockwood will be sold at public auc-
tion from her late residence, Roway-
ton Ave, Rowayton. Monday, Nov. 18,
at ll) a. in. Cars pass the door. n12 5t
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 word. under
this head. 26:; 3 times, 50:. Addi-
tional wordl, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—TO nor ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. liest prices
paid. ll. Friedman. South Norwalk.
Old Turlov place, Conn. Ave. Tel. 257-2. ‘
Home all day Saturday. all Im
WANTED-"82512168 AGENTS. MALE
or tootsie; 33 to '7 daily: big proposi-
tion. lull ii to filed. in. Friday. Ralph
Olivet, Room 28. Muhuckemo Hotel.
n14 it
'~ I
WANTED—TEN GOOD OYSTER
openers. Come ready for work Satur-
day morning. Standard Oyster Go.
all
3t
WANTED—AGENTS FOR THE NA-
tional Casualty Go. Most liberal policy
on the market. Apply H. ll. Smith.
Mahaokoino ‘Hotol. between it and '1
this evening. all! fit
WANTED—SECOND HAND ROM»
top dusk. also large stovo for store.
Address, stilling price. “ll.." Sentinel
Office. n13 3t
WANTED~—Fl.)lt Oil’I‘ Oi" TOWN
position, a thoroughly competent book-
keeper and office director. Apply it}.
till]. iron Works. nlil lit
WANTED—WASHING ’l‘t.) lit) A'l‘
homo. iuqulro Mrs. Wynand. l-luui Ava.
next to railroad station all: {it
WANTED -~ C(iNlltAlli‘t) FOR
church quartet. Address at Division ,
tit. Hiamford. Conn. oil at
BUSINESS ' NOTICES.
ALICE A. RILEY. TAILOIWISB AND
drunsmnkcr. has removed from Lil) fillin-
ubcih Fit... to 5 Raymond tit. when: sho
will ho glad to one old and new cute
~ from 8 u. m. to 6:30 p m.
{not so, South Norwai .
ELECTED PLAYING OF ALL, "
tumors. . “8 Gt
7 M08“ P. HALLOOK. LADIES‘
Millluer. flute trimmed and made In
the latest tip-toilets styles. Hour»
it; Cheap
still if
kinds. Oxldlied cooper. brass and
nickel. bronze, old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumhara' cop
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an
tomoblla trimmings. and table were.
3328;“ It Boa. till Water at. Tel.
‘ one. Alfons M. HAYES. till acorn
Main at. Booth Norwaik. shampoo-
lng. hair curling and plaguing: olmtrio-
at main treatment; facial massage ”a
malty. his Empress inatuiilallflm 3:.
W. , -- W. “a
lli ill ll} """" lll
Ill ~ in mi:
Domit- , .
Reached the Poor, and flies .
tress is Spreading itself All ,~
of welcome, cheer and encouragement, ‘
lovernor Woodrufi’ welcomed the de-h '
here at noon today of William E. Reed.‘ ,
i
l<l _.
Norwalk Chronicler