ESTABLISHED 1870.
‘ Entered lit the South Nor-111111:
PoutOffice as Second Class Matter.
AAABBAOOIAAT'EB 'P'REB'B NAEWABA FROM AA'LAl.‘ ‘APAETB
. ‘ .11
‘N .1".
S.'O'UTH NORWALK. CONN» 15ATURDAY OCTOBER 31,1908.
OFA THE WORLD BY A AIBPEOI'AL W'IEEANANB‘ OUR OWN OPEEA'I'OR.‘
WEATHER roancns'l’
W
Fair, continued cool. tonight and
sunday; gentle to" moderate west to '
northwast winds.
rwo‘i" cams.
SI. J08 f’PHS
I‘Icld Last Night in lire Audilorium in
Norlll Main Street. and a
Creel Success
V, IINNINS BANII
GIVE A [NINEINI
Excellenl Program Rendered by
' Young People '
The ladies of St. Joseph‘s parish arc
to be congratulated, for the flue sac.
case they attained last evening wltlr
"their harvest. festival at the. Auditor
film in North Main strmeet The event
11’ was a complete social as well as (loan
clal success and the ladies by the on-
'1 .iol prise added a very considerable sum
"of money to their working capltal.‘.
‘ The evening produced mucér fun for
everybody and was to a la‘r e degree
’1' on the Hallowe’ so order All that it
». lacked to have been a genuine Hallow
' can party in fact was 11 few games 01
‘ that festival. The building was filled
throughout the evening ~
. The Farmers‘ Band started the ball
rolling by making a little march about
1 North Main street and retulnlng to
' the Auditol'.iun1 where the members
marched about the hall. headed by Ed
;' ward J. Hayes and gave 11 concert.
The players were attired so tr‘rih to.
life, that they could not. be told from
“the genuine son of the soil and they
wore his summer working clothes too,
even to the broad brim straw hats, and
in some cases cowhide boots- The
build was drilled by Co1nclius A Mc- '
-Namara, there. being ten members in
1 all. Tile others were Edward J. Hayes,
Charles E. Williams, William Skidd.
Peter F. Foiey,'Neil Buckley, Thomas
Collins, Andrew Gormerly, John E.
Reynolds and John McGinn.
The band's 111,111. selection was the
signal for the 6326'plng of the fine en-
. ‘tcrlainmoéi land which
1 included , o h
Vocal solo—Sunhonno't Sue.
Miss Anus McHugh.
‘ Missy
1. :G'host Drill by fourteen young ladies,
0‘er Misses Anus McHugh Katherine
"jjBi‘Edy, Tessie Buckley, Myrtle and
j Natalie Sculley, Alberta Conrstock
: Josephine and Agnes Lynch, Anna
McMahon, Louise Neary, Ethel
1 Taothlll, Katherine Campbell, Irene
and Beatrice Coleman
in connection with this drill, Miss
"Beatrice Coleman sang “The l~'lumor
oils Ghost. Miss Helen O’Connor was
he’piano accompanist. ‘The drill was
irected by Mrs. William F. Tammany.
The girls presented a. pr'cty sight in
heir uniquecostumes. ‘
Vocal Solo, ‘
, Robert Kemp
' All of the nurnbe1s on the program
‘ were enthusiastically received and
‘ :applaudcd, and deservedly.
1“ At the conclusion of the entertain
“ Wment the Farmers" Band led the grand
‘march for the dancing which then on
trod, music being furnished by F‘lint'r
- orchestra. All of the ladies in charge
,f'alld’ assisting in the 'vnrlous cuter
‘prises‘ wore sunbonucis and pine
. ' fares.
While all the ladies 'of the church as
tested in the work oi getting up thr
'cffes'tival, gi‘eat tredii is due Mrs. C. A
. 1' McNamara, who was chairman of tilt
‘ arrangements and Mrs. F. A Luna
"treasurer. The Misses Anna and Eliza
1 bath Barrett presided ovel the lot
'1‘c'ream, Miss Mary Toale, Miss Mary
Nolan, Mrs. Jiflia Burns and Ms. M
O‘Brien the cake and Mrs Charles
Nil. Williams and Mrs. John Robinson
1 the lemonade. Jerry Doran attended
‘.‘to the coat room and Edward J.
, Hayes‘ to the ticket office. ‘
Peter F. Foley wits floor committee
‘sf'or the dancing and had as his aides
C A. McNamara, William Skidd, John
McGinn and Neil Buckley. 1
9 ENTERTAINE'O soHooLMATEs.
Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo A
1‘ ‘ 1 Raymond GIVoa Party.
Alice and Aime Raymond, little
daughters of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Waldo 1A
Raymond, entertained their school
mates in the West Avenue Kindergar-
tea. at a pretty Hallowe’ on party, yes-
» for day afternoon from 3 until 5 o “clock ‘
at the residence of their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs.Willian1 E. Montgomery.
‘nt 2 Bolde'n Place; Norwalk. .
1. . The house wall decorated appropri-
‘atcly to 'the occasion and the little
folks had a pleasant time with various
* games of this: season, concluding their
afternoons: pleasure with a' collation
Miss Mary Betta and Miss Eloise By-
1. lng‘to'n. who conduct the kindergarten,
assisted in entertaining In the teddy
bear conte's't, Edith Weéd took the first
prize, while the consolation went to
“ Jean DumortieM Kathleen Andrews
won the first pri'z'e in the peanut tuntn
1 and Julienne Dumortier. the second.
MR. AND' MRS: HOWE ENTERTAIN.
‘ Mr and Mrs 1 '
1 ion avenue'.
Among those present
Mara. Miss Julie
Airs. Howard Grampton, M1. and'Mrs
And Schlltc’s; Milwaukee Bear
on draught. ‘G 111111 Hotel Cafe, our
1 nor Monroe Chestnut t to.
JNSIINI. SIllINiN 1 1
' INN SIIII SI INAINR
An Experienced ‘L’egisiaior and Suc-
cessiul Business ManwEminenlly
Qualified lo chrcscnl lire Twen-
lv-Sixlh Senatorial Dislricl
'l‘lre'chublicans of tho Twenty-
slxili Senatorial District have placed
in nomination for the position of son-
ator, Joseph 1". Silliman, of New Cnv
noun, a man who is in every way enr-
luently qualifier] to represent the peo-
ple of‘tha district in the senate at.
Hartford. Mr. Siillnran has been prom-
inently mentioned in connection with
the senatorial nomination in previous
campaigns; but he magnanimously
withheld his name from consideration,
owing to the fact that Norwalk Re
pubilcans felt lhat the nomination
should collie to this town. On all oc-
caslons, New Canaan. Mr. Silliman’s
home town, has cxbibltedla loyal spir-
it and her loyalty has been a striking
example to other sections of the dis-
trict. Tile Republicans of Norwallr
now feel that an. opportunity is afford-
ed to recover thenrselvesuud do the
right thing by supporting a man
whose loyalty to his party for many
years has never been questioned. “
Mr. Silliman has spent a long and
honorable life in New Canaan, the
place of his birth. His business ca-
reer has become of success. lie has
been called on‘ numerous occasions to
serve his townsmen in official capa-
city. 1111.900, the memorable McKin-
ley year. he was nominated for repre-
sentative and owing to his popularity
he was elected by a majority much
larger than that received by the pres-
idential nominee. in the General As
sembly he was ever alert and made a1
clerfltable record as a legislator. For
nearly ten years he served the people
of New Canaan as first selectrnan and
he has been justice of the peace since
1868. Mr. Silllman's Republicanism is
of the stalwart character. While a
loyal party luau, his public acts have
been conspicuous for fairness.
Voters who desire to he represented
in the state senate by a man of ex-
‘ceilent character and ability should
not withhold their support from Jo-
seph ‘F Silllman, for senator.
NIIINHIIIJI NICIPININ
AI HlllNlllI SIHNIII
Spacious House’Thro‘wnOpen'ior'ln-
speclion by Friends and Palrons
M
A very delightful reception was giv-
en last evening at Hillside by Miss Al
den and Miss Brendlinger, assisted by
the faculty and a numbel of the pn-
pils. About three hundred invitations
were sent out. The entire house was
thrown open to inspection including
the rooms of ten pupils and the tea
room, whichfornis a pleasant feature
of the school life.
The house was beautifully decorated
with Chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves, and Spcidel’s Orchestra, from
Bridgeport. furnished. music for the
.iaucing' which "becnme universal dur-
ing the latter part of the evening.
Doing the entire evening groups of
old friends were seen. standing before
a portrait of the late principal, Mrs.
Vlelville E.’ Mead, which has been
hung in the library. .It is the gift. of
Percy W. Mead, in memory of his
mother, and will be a continual remind
ad to future pupils of the earnest and
:onscienlious woman who made. her
school and influence felt Awhel'reve ’iror‘
lupus have gone.
Among those pros-ant were Mrs. S.
M. Ailer, ‘Mlss lsabcl Aller', Mrs. and
Miss Byington. the Misses Brockway.
Miss Mary Betta, Mr. and Mrs. Carml
Betts, Mists Cholwell, Miss Dorothy
Jholwell, Mr. and Miss Curtis, Rev.'W.
’1, Curtis, Mrs. F. J. Curtis, Mr, and
1. Irving Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Jumba'rt. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes,
airs. Hunter, Mia's Dorothy Lockv'mod, .
Mrs. F. Leonard, Mrs. F. A. Lane, Mrs.
E.‘H, Mathewson, Miss J. V. 'Meech,
Mrs. Wm. Marvin, MissM’ary Marvin,
Miss Jeannette Mathewson. Mr. ”and
Mrs. W. H. Odell, Mrs. J. T. Prowltt,
Mrs. H. T. Prowitt. Mrs. and Miss
Quintard, Mrs. M. G. Rider, Mrs. H.
Rider, Mrs. M D. Randall, Miss Mary
Seymour. Mrs. W. R. Smith. Miss
Helen Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Skaples, Miss Mary Staples, Mr. and
Mrs. W l. Taylor, RAev and Mrs. J.
B Werner.
. Hospital. WHlST cLus.
SocialASos'sion Held at Residence'of
' Mr. .111, ms. ‘ Wilfred, Bodwoll.
The HOSDMI Whlst Club held a par
ticularly enjinable evening social, last
night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wiltr'ed BodWell, in Seymour street.
this being the first social of the char-
actor that the club has held during
the fall. '
The club meets ordinarily afternoons
and thé regular sessions are for the
ladies, but once a. month they invite
gentlemen to be present. Lost
ht was therefore one of these look-
ed forward to occasions.
Fourteen table's war in operation
during the evening. The next mect- ‘
lag of the club will be held on Friday
afternoon. November 18th." with Miss
Mtggyh Cunningham, in Washington
3 e
' -FREE HOT "ROA8T‘ BEEF.
citizens of thin 111112.111
IRISIIIINIA
BANNINIIIN
NUMPANIN
Records oi William H. Tall and WiI
I liam J. Bryan SIUIIIElI ior
Filncss oi Oilicc
1111111111111 S
11111 11111111111111
Nebraskan's' Barren. Career
Ohioan's Fruillul Liic
and
William 'Howard' Taft or William
Jennings Bryan will in A few days be
ohoun prooldent of the United Stain.
1 HI Who aspires to that suited placo
'ohould hnvo done much to show his fib.
non for" tho station he would occupy.
By‘ wisdom or by ability he should
have demonstrated his right to ‘ that
supremo and priceless honor. Take the“
lif'o of ouch man and not the two roo-
ordo'1 side by oido.‘ Scrutinizo than two
llvooi Measure the on'o by the other
and than judge within your heart—«not
liapuloivoly, not with partisan blue, but
calmly, worthily and a: I patriotlcf
citizen—million of those two men is the
worthior to be honored by' your vote
and'to be crowned with the glory of ilro‘
greatest gift in the possession of the
I R
Search first or. Ilfo of William Jon-
ninns Bry‘lnl it. lion before you for
your inspection.
Whit ho! he done to demonstrate his
fitnon to occupy that great post to
which ho now, for the third time, aoA
pirA'col' '
Ho; he in the whole course of his lilo
over don. onb Iolitury tiling to benefit
the nation of which he is a citizen or
to advance tho civilization and en
lightonmont of monkind?
Search your memory to its uttgrmont
1 depths, and 1.51 you 'find that lie h‘ao'
done on. single thing.‘ either by word
or deed, that has provod of over so lit-
tle lusting benefit to the worldoot that
1111119; (low?! to‘ his credit.
Think! ls' thorn ono‘suoh. single.
solitary‘thlng? ' ,
1' I! I '
Twelvo ‘yoaro Ado» he advocated the
free coinage of SINCE," urging it upon
the nation with all tho strenuooity of
his feverish and vehement natal-cu
This idea he no longer advocates. 1
But has he ‘aban'donod it?
‘ A little more than a year ago he Id-
vocated w1tl'1 equal impatuosily the govr
ornmont ownership of railways—an
ownership that would have entailed
upon the United State: I national debt
of more than five thousand million dul.
Inn.
This idea also he no longer advo-
cafes.
But has he ubnndoned it?
Twico ho has advocated and twice lr'o
has caused to advocate 11 Magnum
and mistaken policy. What assurance
have you that ho does not a third time
advocate a polity equally dangorouo to
the welfare of. the nation?
And if you elect him to tho presi-
don..y what assurance have you that
he will not attempt to put that dam'
goro'u‘o policy into disastrous effect?
Hio inoompotorlcy ‘nn'd hio inadequnoy
to fill any of‘ the major opportunitioo
that ho covet: or: knoyvn to all tho
world. ,
_ R I' ' .
it in notoriouo'thot his first nomina-
tion to the presidency some to him not
oc-uu of his ability in public affairs,
but only because ho hopponod to mnko.
a happy phrase in In oratorical out-4
burst, which owept him into I push
tion for 'v‘vhloh ho hid never before
and hos 'hovor III'IOG' proved his fitness.
lo the interval. botwoon his unwo-
cessful campaign: 'ho ho- sunk into
comparative obscurity. Not one out in
'oll that timo‘ ‘gnvo l'n'y‘ indication to
the world that ho woo really awake to
tho 11.1.1- of tho hour.
3‘
Consider ill this! 'Aro not all the
facts hero so! down about him' incon-
notably .truo‘f' If they are not .‘truo.
name one tiring that! has b'oon said
amino or that has been left unsold and‘
lot it otnnd to hit" credit.
lf,‘:.'l1 val-v.1. film thing's "5.11....
thou ow drool! l'o‘ 11.51.- significance!
How great in your responsibility if your
veto should into .to leaf 11.11 hone-t,
'rrlng, ammonia: rain in tho procl-
“45"
‘dontlnl choir of this notion! '
- 1 1 1 I! I
'Turn now to William Howard Tnftl
Hlo 111.111.11.111. to all 1......
census in Wolnh it in the balance
of your calm-At 11nd moot 1.11.114 judo-A’
.Mon'tl
Think. If you ol-Io'ou, only of thou
. 'iwo 1111111113 and splendid performances
that «and bbford the world Atojdn‘y no
mum-111. of his wisdom n'ad iii-n
‘obill'iyls'n'lilo o'lv‘il govo‘rnoro'hlp of 1th
hills
. world, with Frantic
avenue, is a m1 at of her cousin
ll ‘1! ‘ 1.111111
firmwa—
ono upon the
interment 1.1
“I
mental work no
Pun-mo ounob'
Sly normed __ llliunt‘ clipb-
mutlo ouooouou 11' fit HPhlllppinoa, It
Rome. in Cubaylo .I'I 11.—lay nothlng
of the», but dwlnll lowly" on the» two
monuments! poi-Nor ”noses.
, "I l" "
Consider 1.6.1.1.; most ho the fun-
inmontol abilities of a man who.
emerging a. comp rutlvoly unknown
oltlun from n11‘nlo vo oboeurity. wu-
Iuddonly o‘nllod undo—dint, to recon-
silo I pooplo jos‘loud and suspicious of
the United sinu- nhd to convert out
people from poui'v'eroomity to trusting,
friendship; next. to build up for a poor
. and helpless 11.11511“. government that
Ihould control. but 'Ihould not boron.
and that should servo as a foundation
for future self ‘goyornmont and ad-
vnncomonl: into the ranks of the free
and enlightened nations of the south.
This w'An n on '1 and momentous
ink for any man. 1.3....» experienced,
to undertake. it w a undertaken by a
circuit judge from hl'o.
o.
‘Dld that oir‘ouitA' ,1 duo make 9.9.1311.
undofllkinul.
i-llo cocoon stun ‘- todoy o monu-
ment to his sonnet ,‘hlo wisdom and
his foresight. .1 ‘ , ‘ ' '
Louder thunpny
ful rolultl of this «I: .work opuk to
the world, for 2106 niy did he succeed
in this hit first are t undertaking. but
he II also at thin me at fireman moat
honor-ad and but l 1106' by the people
of the Philippine lo‘Aian‘dI.
3"?!
His latest u'chi'iv out in tho‘ «tube
liohmont of tho can??? cone and tho or-
unnizuflon of the work of the Panama
canal. for io‘ him, .1. secretary of won,
foil the ultimate Ic'oponsibility for the
execution of 111111. not project.
Here was an on incorlng felt so tro-
mondous that 'oifin Bo Louopl, pro-
clnlmcdly tho 3.31191 engineer of the
and tho' pooplo of
France behind him, failed to make even
an adequate beginning. 1
This 01- circuit judu'o. till! 1111- gov-
order ‘of 'iho Philippinu‘, undertook tho
work.
Today the grout task. moves toward
completion, with :1 organization por-
foctod by the man who shouldered tho
burden.
n in
Such are tho 1.1.11.
Hora llo tho 11.1»; of thou two moo,
side by side, 1.1m you. .3.
it is your: to judge between them.
for an... or thp other of tho mon who
.11. tho, Iuooon-
have lived «ho-04W 1.1.1.1 noon bow '.
come president of tho'UnitId Stolen.
One has added splendid rooms: to
uplondid woo-u, bitubllshlngrgovorm
meow conducting 'deiioalo diplomatic
negotiations, creating gigantic ongl-
nearing work: for the looting bonofito
of all the nations of the earth. .
The other has contented himself with
lecturing before lltooary sooiotioo and
editing o‘wookly newspaper. 1
Think of all thisl Lay it calmly and
diopu‘olonutoly . bofm our int-Ill.»
goncol A Than ask yourself in your
heart of1h‘e‘urto to which of thos'o two
moil'you. no a good and patriotic citi-
zo‘n,‘ should give your vote and thul
help ,to elect him president 'of than
United Sines. _
‘ ~ ll . R
We are now passing through a tran-
sitory state in'our fortunes.» Within
tho ncxt four years the ship of state
must be guidad'amid the rocks a'nd
reefs of troubled legislation with a sure
and steady hand;
Your vote and‘ the vote of such as
you will determine the momentous
quzoiion- as to which of them: two mofI'
shall be the next‘ president of‘ tho
Unltod Autos—u decision now most
rapidly approaching the finality of Air-
romediabl'o fact. ..
Your All-m ones out can no'vor be re-
cnllod. nk‘ wall. thereforol‘ Mono-
uro the future and all that it contain.
before you take that final stop, tho
casting of your ballot. that will help
decide which of those two man shall
be the next pmldont of this nation-A-
From LoolitA'l WooAklAyA.
NINISIINN NINNNSINAII
NIAINNI NINI SiillilNS
Have Been Quietly Calling Evidence
ol Alleged Violalions ior Some
Time Past
, Remonstrdnces have been filed by
the Norwmk Ministel'S‘ Association
with‘ the . County Commissioners,
against a large number of saloons in
the Town of Norwalk.
The ministers have been quietly col-
i'ectlng evidence to support each re<
ru‘onstranc‘e and the evidence in each
case is of the strt‘mgest character.)
A multitude of. si‘gm‘ars has been se-
cured from among the citizens of the
town, and. while attention has been
attracted elsewhere by the excitement
of politics, the ministers have been
preparing a surprise for the saloon
keepers.A .
'A‘ trolley car in charge of Motormau
Thomas ‘Dor‘ney random one of the
Silver Lake loo wagons this morning.
near the No‘rwallt Methodist Church,
but luckily no damage was done. It 1
being only a sligllt,1coillslon. the wag-
on pulled suddenly in front of the car.
Mrs 11111.. Y.y1Ledi:er, of Fairgsld
WINNI A K
‘ a line speech
‘spcakcrs also Were attentively listen
.ing' the,.poor beast outright
.‘ noted" it who then in‘ such 11 count-
' t as I
111111
“11111 111
F Lynn Wilson. Candidate lor Con—
gréssman. lire Principal Speak—
er oi lire Evening
illllli’i 1111111111 v.
“ 11111111111131
Represenlalive Candidates, James
1 Barry and Olhcrs Also Talk
The Democrats ’f Winnipauk held
a rally last evening at the nobodl
houso,‘ which for exccodcd anything
ever tried by them before. A record
breaking crowd of people was in al.-
teudaucc, and it was almost impos-
sihlo to squeeze in the door of the
room.
Many of. those pr'escnt who had a11-
ticlpated a speech by Senator Jere-
miah ‘llonovnn‘ were disappointed in
this, as the senator was called away
from the meeting to go to New Can
can by automobile. on an important
mission.
i6. Lynn Wilson, of Bridgeport, Dcm~
ocratlc candidate for Congressman
fl'orn-tllis‘ district, was the chief speak
or of'iire occasion. and he. made some
11.1.1.1 interesting and apparently con«
vincing statements James T. Hub
holwl landidale for representative, not-
all ‘as master of ceremonies, and John
F McMahon, tho. other Democratic
candidate for this position, also made.
James liar r1 and other
ed to.
(Continued on Sixth WPage)
IIIIIIIH ANNIIINNANI 1 .
‘llI MIINNIIISIIHNNIH
Norwalk Members to Have :1 Notable
Celebration All Day Tomorrow
The Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church will omorro'w celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of its founding.
with services appropriate to the occa:
'gioll. in the morning, the semi~conten-
nial jubilee sermon will be preached
by the‘ Rev. J.‘ 13. Adams, D. D.. of
Stamford. the district superintendent.
The service in the evening will also
be of a most interesting. character.
instead of its being as ervice with ad-
dresses by the pastors who have pre-
viously servodt the charge, the ‘pro-
gram will be. given by the charter
members. Seventeen of the original
charter members are still connected
with the Norwnlk Methodist church.
and brief words of greeting and writ-
ten messages will be given by a num
ber of these members
Willis McDonald 11 charter member,
who is now a prominent member of
the Hanson Place church, in Brooklyn,
and Stephen H lloimes‘. who has been
intimately connected with the work
of the church from its beginning, will
giro brief addresses in the form of
reluinlscensss of the early days of the
church. Charles G. lves has prepared
a special musical program for both
the merning and evening services. A
historical souvenir and directory of
the church, which has been prepared
for this occasion, will be presented to
each member at this time. The pro-
gram of the day, which contains a list
of the 150 members of the church in
1858, will be given to all who attend.
An unusual feature of the celebration
of this-anniversary is that no special
offering will be called for, as the
church is entirely free from debt, and
in a. good condition financially.
HORSE FELL THROUGH BRIDGE.
A horse for which the owner is said
to have paid $600, produced an excit-
lug runaway in R'allroad avenue, this
morning, and ”tied up traffic on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, at the Mechanic
street bridge for a time.
was so badly injured thiit it afterward
had to be killed 111 Jacob Schaub's liv-
ery. stable. Its back is believed to
have been broken in its fall through
the ties of the bridge. ‘
Who the owner of the horse is no
one could find out1up to norm, though
a man who said he knew the owner
gave Mr. Schanb directions to take
the horse away. Dr. F. L Olmsted
was also called to 36‘s what he could
light
on for the ini'urod horse. 1
The horse was hitched to a
road wagon and was driven by a. col-
ored man. In Railroad avenue it be-
came frightened, and bolted, breaking
away from the wagon in short order.
The driver, however, kept hold of the
reins and who dragged up the grade
toward the west bOunt donut The run:
away soon cleared 111311 entirely the
reins breaking, and made a mad dash
down the‘ tracks. At the bridge it evil
:dently did not take into account. the
gap betwoen the ties. .1
As soon as the railroad men learned
‘of the animal’s plight, arrangements-1,5
were made to hold trains against kill-o
Planks
Were secured and it was 11.11.1111 extri-
"11111 'if'
The animal.
411111
I once at Leap Year 'Danccjn
'1 ' Town Assembly Hall
l
l A .......-.-.._...
The leap your dance given by the
Pride of Court Nor-ink Clinic, No. 801.
last cvenlng, at the town assembly hall
{in Wall street. was one of the finest
lsucccsses that they have ever had.
A record breaking crowd was'in nt-
icndance, and plenty of fun was in
store for all present. The hall was
handsomely decorated in honor of Hal-
llowo‘ on, which is near by, with Jack
o 'ianioins, and the orchestra platform
was rustlcally arranged with bunches
of corn stalks, pumpkins and other
Ifarm produce.
I The incandescent globes were cov-
ered with crepe papers of various col~
ors, e‘which added a. soft light to the
soon
Spicdel's orchestra, of Bridgeport,
furrrplsbed excellent dancing music, and
the. fun was kept up until the .wee
hours of this mor.nlng
Cake and cream were on sale, and
was indulged in by a. large number.
A great 1amount of the grand success
of the affair is due to the hard efforts
of the committees in charge, which
were as follows:
Floor Committee—Mrs. W. Paine
Miss J McGarry, Miss M. Weycrhaus-
er.
Committee of Arrangemelrls-v—Thom
as Hunt, Miss R. Wilson. Miss L. Kil-
gammon, Mrs. B. Nadeforlt‘ . John
Brown, Mrs. E.‘ Wael‘er, Mrs. M. Fled-
ler, Mrs. W. Feidier, Jr.
Reception Committee—The entire
Circle
.. LOST. "
LOST———LADY'S GOLD WATCH
and chain. on Chestnut St, or between
that street and the station. Liberal
reward for its return to this office.
(131 (it
LOST—~FlliDA'Y EVENING; 0N
Washington St.. between Stillson &
Powell's and Ten Cent. Store, ‘green
enamel watch and pin. Reward if re.
turned to Mrs. Harry Kipp, Si Wash-
ington St. ‘ 031 it
”.—
.. mmm—W A...”
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE~7A TWO~HORSE WAC
on load hard seasoned woodblock or
split,$3.l’10;hay,l1ale 01"loose;i'at
hogs and pigs; four horses. .63. 1..
. James, Connecticut Ave. ‘ “ 031 3t
.S’OR SALsé'l‘i-lREE HUNDRED
feet 61ft. chicken wire. 40 8~ft. posts,
smallchicken runs with cobps, all
new this season: $10” to party taking
away themselves. Lockwood Home-
stead, upper Five Mile River. 031 it
1FOR SALE—CHESTER WHITE
pigs. eight weeks old; excellent stock.
P. (i. Sexton. Supt, Keewaydin, Dar
ion, Conn. 030 3t
FOR
horse.
Ave.
SALE ~— GOOD FAMILY
InquircA Hurry Rider, 201 East
029 6t
TO LET.
TO LE‘lZaslNGLE HOUSE OF SEV-
en rooms. $15 month; also six room
apartment. $1.2 month,1on North Main
St. Inquire at or phone 967. Raymond
&. Pollard, No.9 Main St... Norwalk.
'ro LE'Te—FROM NOV. 1, FURNISH
cd or unfurnished first floor apartment,
with bath and modern conveniences,
about half-way between Nor-walk and
South Norwalk. inquire afternoons
fromll to 6, 53 West Ave. 031 iii
TO LET—FIRST , FLOOR, .36 EAST
Ave., 8 rooms. reasonable to right. par-
ty; also furnished room. with or with
out l1oard.lndulle 62 Meadow St.
.‘ , _ , . , 029 at
‘ I
.TO LET—~COTTAGE FIVE ROOMS
one of six; also live rooms, with all
improvements, downstairs..' Diiesa
Court, NorwalkA 111quer J.‘ . Disesa,
Central Hotel. 030 3t
TO LET—*FLAT, OF FIVE "ROOMS.
with garden. within ten minutes’ walk
of center. .Induire 61 Cedar St. 029 3t
11111111111111111 -
Record—Breaking Crowd in Allend-
HI 111111111
wmmu 11‘
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v
Inciicclive Ellorls lo MBeIillle Reprc~ '
sculalive Frederick H. Quinlard s
Legislalivc Record
llIIllS AINNMPIISNIN
' SIANII NNI IIIANII
Bollr'l’olilicai' Parties Now Ready {0. 1,, ‘
Fierce Fight at Tuesday; 13109,“qu
Only two days remain before the
great political battle betweenthe Re— '
pubiican and Democratic parties Will
be brought to a close. Unlike‘man . ,
of the other sections of the country.
the campaign in the New England
states has been conducted without ‘11-
gr eat amount ol.’ enthusiasm. This"
probably has been caused by the feel .. _1
log that there has never been any ‘
doubt as to Connecticut and the other
New England states being carriéd for
Tait and Sherman by large majorities.
Democratic candidates for representa-
tives are endeavoring to convince Re.-
publlcan voters that ‘they' .should dew,
sort their party nominees and send"
them to Hartford in place of Fred--
elick H. Quintard and Marcellus R _.
Bennett, the Republican candidates.A 1‘
Evidently Mr Quin‘tard's record as a
, representative in Hartford grates on“
the halves of his Democratic opponi .‘
outs, because the spell binders who: '
have been enlightening the public as».
siduonsly endeavor to discredit his?
achievements and try to blind the‘
public to the beneficial acts be per
formed as 1 member ‘of the General
Assembly. Republicans are all calls“
tied as to his record 1
ASentinol reporter £11... investigated 11
the matter of the five cent fare bill_‘.:
and can state with p ltivencss that it
was through,%% Q11 11;“ tau
perseverance is this" (1616561111
nvecent fate was made The align
Assembly of
proposition w
a member of, “,od‘y and the ‘l‘
would undoubtédiy have received tits
same fate at the nasal u of 1906 had i
been simllarly handle. The Section
man was told to mall's no mistake
about the matter, but give Mr. Quin: ,, '
tom the lion’s share of the credit for ;
this public conveniencci ' j I;
Then again, Mr. thiltard’s friends,
especially those‘ residing in the Third"
Districb, are prepared to give him a ‘1
tremendous vote for securing for them
a. practically independent lighting
plant. This was a great victory for ‘
Mr. Quintard as it who the only local
ity in the state given buch a charter .
by the General Assembly, While many‘
616'
If one can judge by the sentimen‘
abroad, no one can doubt that Mr
Quintard’s record will be enthusiastic
ally‘ endorsed by tile Voters at the-
polls. 1
From the manner in which the other
local candidates are hustling. it is cer
tain that the election ‘wili not be a '
tunic affair. .
‘—5 lb pail lard, 60c All'ayes Mkt.
WANTED.
FURS REPAIRED. REMODELLED
rodyed. Satisfaction guaranteed
Krleger Co. 1 o31'y‘11
WANTED—A MAN WITH can
ta] to run a general store in a coin
of old soldiers, with a good surroun ,
lug country trade, Address G. C
Smith. Carleton, Flu. .
WANTED—$00 P'IilC'PLE T0 A'Tn
tend Pride of Court Narruk Circle, 0.
F. 01.1.1.3...) your dance, in Town Hall
October 30. ‘
To LET-SEVEN ROOM‘HOUSE,‘
barn, one acre ground; all kinds of
fruit; ten minutes’ walk to trendy.
Rent 610 per month. Inquire J. 13'
Lawrence Agency, 15 South Main so,
quick. 029 3t
TO LET—HOUSE, EIGHT ROOMS,
2 1-2 acres ground and orchard, on
Ely Ave lnouhe William C. Ryan,
Ely 'Ave. , A 929 st
TO LET—FRONT PART OF DOU-
ble house. six rooms. 1 bath. attic;
modern improvements; newly decorati-
ed. Rent reasonable to desirable par-
ties. Good location. Inquire .AW.
Hegoli. -No. 84 Woodward
: 1 1 ‘ .. (:20 3t
'1'" LETe—FIVE AND six 1310011
and bats, $14; six room cottage, all
lipiltllng plots for sale on very easy
tlormé.‘ Stop in and let us know your
Wants. it will give us pleasure to
serve you.1 The Norwalk‘ Investment
Co.‘. 34 Washington St. 1 ‘. (128 6i:
1'0 LET—«FIRST FLOORr OVER. A.
14.136111111111111 it on. ’11 11111311111119 tit-
tgdgu to hidden to unit tombs sic
11001111 111110. also“ roar ‘r‘o‘our‘, 461i
60, on table for light mount cturing
or societiy r‘ooins. For further portion-
in. our) v office of the OidvWeli Clear
Go 'Wevlbi 1111191 at. «117 tr
.der, Madison St; Tel. 3 M. Estimates
improvements, $20 or cottages and a
s. Scum 318011.56
.toniritlo. German 11.11111
BUSINESS NOTICES
painted, telephone or awrits J‘. A. Ru ‘
cheerfully fur‘nishe
furnished if desired. H6
111. to 6:30 .1 m. '1
South Norvva 1:.
MRS. ANNIE M HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Main St, South NoMlk.‘ Shani
ing, hair curling and 11111113; eleo rim
a scalp _;:treatmont 111111111 massage
arzflloiigity Use Mad council’s Hair
ELECTED PLATINO- OF“ ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel, bronze, old gold; sun metal and
black yacht tr'imrnln'u'rl' plumbers? slip:
piles and chandelier l1
immobile trimmln .
. ' Paornssio ‘_ 1111..“
1116111111... 7111! on Napalm.
piano instruction. TWugh and 11va
1 B will
are, soon: he 111k. Tel. 109361
Norwalk Chronicler