....
association .
av “
”88. N
am new sir. rains or lung
, Vii 'srseiiii. WIRE sun om-éiswaarrsirou
it
winds.
WEATHER roaacasr.
Fair and
solder t .
ay: light “I'm “d “u"
Wosterly to northwesterly
. r‘ y ‘ l 7
ESTABLISHED 1870.
£29.!
1 ‘ '
~_—‘
Entered at the South Norwaik
Pest-00100 ”Second Class Matter.
scorn uoawaha. coitus;
.
v.‘
similar is, 1
909.
...._... -~‘.wM-NW
TWO cau'rs.
700 Employer oi~ Croiiii t & vKnapp
Co. Aliectod by a General Strike
in the Hailing Districts
his shins Hill
iii-villus Will
75 Factories and 25.000 Employee
'Are idle Today
Followiusn decision reached yester-
duyat a meeting of the Associated Hat
Manufacturers, at the Hotel Knicker-
bocker, in jNeWYOI‘k city, the Ameri-
can batting industry is today in the
throes of the worst tieup it has had
in many years. . ‘
Seventysflve hat factories, employ-
lag in the neighborhood or 25,090 per-
sons. are affected by the decision of
the Manufacturers' Association, which
is a national organization, and the ef-
fect wasiminedlatcly felt in South
Norwalk this. morning. when the 700
employee of the big Crofut and Knapp
factory received orders to step work.
This action is the result of the Menu-
faotiirers' Association's decision to dis-
continue the use of the union label in
all factories represented iii the asso~
cistion.
The only other local factory which
may be affected by the strike is that
of the John C. Wilson Company. The
late Mr. Wilson was a. member of the
association, and it is stated that the
eonceril's membership has never been
withdrawn. Whether the new concern
is a member byvirtue of Mr. Wilson's
membership will be known here this
afternoon. it is expected, when the
company’s president, James G. Moriar-
ity, comes up from New ork.
General Manager John J. Cavnnagh
represented the Crofut and Knapp
Company at the meeting of tho Manu-
‘fs‘cturers' Association at the Hotel
Knickerbocker, ”sterility. When a re-
porter celled‘ah the company's tac-
tory this morning. Mr. Cavansgit was
infleonversstion With a number of the
curlers in their department. What,»
0. 4 normed amides
‘ , {idiotic "and then ~
there Will. ‘ ‘iiio intsgpggpnghen
askedconopl‘nln module a in New
York; yesterdhy‘lhejghhited t the
decision wits harmonious oneresohod
after an all day conference lasting un«
til 4 o'clock in the’nftornmn. He did
not considerlt consistent, . that the be
her organisation should call out the
employee of the various’~‘factories on
such short notice. maintaining that
the union agreed with the manufactur-
ers that there‘ should be ‘no cessation
of work following any trouble. for at
least ten days. He ‘hoped‘that the
whole matter-"would be speedily arbi-
trated and work resumed.
The issuance of the order by the
Manufacturers‘ Association was fol-
lowed by strikes in the hat factories
of Orange, N. .i.,' where 4,000 men
went out. and in Brooklyn, where 500
men employed by Samuel Mundheim it
Company went". on a strike. Samuel
lllundheim is president of the Ha
Manufacturers’ Association. ‘
President Muudheiin said today that
the vote to discontinue the use of the
label was unanimous and that every
member of the assoc atiou was either
present. or represented at the meeting
by a. proxy. ‘
He said the reasph for this action
was that the unioniof employee had
failed to keep a working agreement
made with the Buyer Hat Company.
of Philadelphia. Under this agree-
ment, he said, the men were to contin-
ue to work until a settlement of pend-
inglquestious were reached-but the
men quit work in that facttiry three
weeks ago. and have since refused to
return. although the manufacturers
have been trying to induce them to
do so. '
The Manufacturers Association took
its action, it is stated, because the un-
ion refusedfto allow. the Guyer- people
the union label in Philadelphia under
the present conditions. The’empioyes
maintain that 'their stand is an en-
ilreiypitoper- one. on the ground that
the Guyervpeopie were allowed the
lower prices in Philadelphia simply for
their‘iittle “buck eye" and not for the
whole factory, which was moved there
recently from Boston.
DANBURY; Jan. 15.—-The cmploy-‘
es of"‘tiiej hattfaotorles in this city
were notified this morning of the ac-
tion takoh'hyhthe National Associa-
tion of {Hat‘itsnufacturers as the re-
sult. ofxtlie trouble in the” factory of
the (layer Kat Manufacturing Com-
pany'ti'faotory in Philadelphia, and
shortly; before? noon the] .jemployes
walked ’oiit.’ Afrntild Toma, treasurer
of the muted Hallianufacturers
and president ofthe-locaiorganiaation,
save ,out'thoffoli‘owlng statement this
merging Niagara-7w the action taken
by ewmaiiWi-sr' ‘- ,
“That.- action! .taken‘ by the As.
sociato‘ii Has use facturers at: almost-
iug held in New York by "Whichdhe
use of the chitin label would be dis-
continued ;wit "in, the factories of ’the
members. ’i‘l‘h‘stncfltin wannabe-
cause of ti}: violation by the. United
Hatters or pith-America of so agree-
ment between“ the inoculation and the ,
Associateduflwrr's
‘ clause of’whioh '
. ,anufs’oturo’rs, one
“ - erosion-entitle
siphoning“ set.
deadline the men 3‘
tlcmonl. of all disputes by arbitrationn
and another elapse providing that the
union officialswould not withdrawtite
union label from any one of the mogu-
bers of the Associated Hat Maiiufa’c»
turers‘ without‘givlng due written no-
tice of their intentions."
BMHDL. Jan. 15.-—'l‘he'einployes of
the three but factories in Bettiel anilv
. lated with the National Association of
list Manufacturers, those of Baird.
Untoldt and Company. the Bethel Hat
. Manufacturing Company and the nu-
win short Company, wore called out
this morning as the result of the ac
tion of the Manufacturers' Association
in discarding the union label. About
six hundred men were employed in
the factory and about two hundred
women employed in the trimming
vocals of the factory are indirectely af-
fected. Three other factories in this
place which are not oomrected with
the Manufacturers Association are un-
aifected by the situation.
~Get your share of bargains at Shoo
Sale. Coniroaliy dc Bracken. .
tiiiiilii‘ itiiiiiii
GIVES llP SiRlltitilt
Venture Has Proved a Losing One
irom the Very Start ‘
After about a month‘s unsuccessful
operation, the Franklin Theatre. which
was opened llp‘iil lpckwood's Hall,
in Main street. ”riot-walk, closed its
doors. yesterday afternoon.
Proprietor John J. Franklin and his
assistant, Joseph Moss, who is his
brother-iii-law. state that they have
lost money every time a performance
has been given, the public not having
turned. out. in sumcicntly large mun.
hers to meet expenses.
A number of actors arrived in Nor-
waik,‘ yesterday, and when they found
they they were stung, some of them
were pretty sore. Some had not even
money enough to get out of town. af-
ter paying their freight expense. and
they clanrorcd around Mr. Moss for
money, but he told them he did not
have it to give them.
Manager Franklin went to New
York city, yesterday morning, and has
not appeared in town since. if the
people of Norwalk cannot support a
theatre like this one. it would seem
useless to thtrik ofibuilding a larger
one. The first week of the Franklin.
however. was a failure. and the peo-
ple could not be induced to return to
see the later hills. it is said that
all debts of the theatre will be sub
tied in full. .
-—Get yours ,are alternates a Shoo
fiaio. ...0consv.1, finalise...
‘ ' UNtTBD‘Wl-iisf ‘OLUI:
Members 3" Enter-tamed Husbands at’
'Ruldenec of inhuman Golden.
The ladies of the United Whist Club
entertained their husbands and friends
at a meeting field'lsst evenlng‘with
Mrs. James Golden, 'of Fairfleld ave-
nue. These ladies hold their meetings
as a rule afternoons. but on special
occasions they give the gentlemen an
opportunity lto share. in their good
times. That the'gentlemen appreciate
and make the monitor this privilege
was mrrch in evidence last evening.
There were eight tables of players.
ladics' prizes being won by Mrs. E.
B. Smith and Mrs. Franklin Brown, of
East Norwaik, and Mrs. E. H. Zelufi‘.
The lucky gentlemen were George F.
Godfrey. George R. Van Alstyue and
D. it. Beach. At the end of the games
refreshments were served.
—WHEM_Y U BUY A KRANICH a
_ ACH PIANO
You buy a piano that for almost half
a century has been the standard piano
investment of America and Europe.
You briy a piano having no obsolete
or fictitious name acquired by com-
mercial corporations or'inarketod un-
der bargain store. methods. ‘
You buy a plane which bears the
names of the men under whose person-
al supervision and direction every part
has been entirely constructed and tin-
ished in their own factory.
You buy the best piano that mind
and hands can design and construct.
Sold by Mrs. J. W." Strudweli, 39
North Main street, the Piano ,Houso
of The Norwalks. . "
PHYSiiOIANs HAVE A BANQUET.
Fourteen Members Entity Hospitality
of the Hotel Clifford. . .
Foiirteen of the physicians of The
NoNalks attended a meetin at the
Hotel Clifford. last evening. he busi-
ness session was followed by a bani
quot, at which the following menu
was served: ‘
Oyster Cocktail.
Celery.
Potage Bourgeoise.
- Escallops a la Newburgh.
Tenderloin ofiBeei'; Part enii‘o’.‘i
. , Rice Croqu testTurque‘.
Roman-fPun'ch. , ‘
Roast 'i‘urliey, Cranbeu‘y. Sauce. '
French Peas. Mashedfl’otatoes.
Lettuce sndHoterouso Tomatoes.
Omeiettofloudam , ‘
. Saline Crackers.
‘ Nelr.i~ s. .; -‘
RE ‘.,. REEM :1»:-
ir wigs! m sunr-
Behn‘ont.‘ 651M}
Requefort Cheese. .
- .csfe
‘ -FREEI,
Roast ptg' an
day evening. at Hotel
road avenue. .
William Gates. of T ' ior:avenue,,has
been admitted to’ theNor'wallf Ospltal
and will undergo an operatl this
afternoon. ‘ ‘
58er e Barnes. “all: Poi-k for
roasting. 160 lb. stNew York‘us‘rket.
Tag-melted Shoulders, 8c lb. ll: Drill.“
” 4m. shear, so lbs. or. and. see.
’iillt K ~ '
VfliiS iW w
cost oi, Construction. According to
Plans oi Commissioners. Limited
to $70,000
iii liltiitiii iii 53
truss liifliiilii
cost oi Repairs to Old Dams Would
Be Hall This Amount
By it vote taken at a special city
meeting. held in the Town Hall. in
Wall street, Norwaik, last evening. a
new reservoir is to be built by the
City of Norwalk. it is to be known
as Brown's reservoir. and will more
iliiin double the present supply of
water. The cost of the new reservoir
is not to exceed $70,000. The meoting,
in spite of the sleet storm was largely
attended. and considerable interest
was shown in this important matter by
the citizens.
“The meeting was called to order by
Mayor .l. .i. Cavauugh, and after the
reading of the mill by City Clerk .1.
Keeps. the battle was en. ,
Judge E. M. lxickwoml moved that
the reports he accepted and placed on
file. and that a vote of thanks be ex—
tended to the committee for their
work. The vow was carried unani-
moualy.
J. J. Wulsii said both Mr. Wamor
and Mr, [lyrics were ill. and in their
place he wasmequoetod to road Mr.
Warner's report as the commissioner's
attorney. also the report of Engineer
H. B. Seotlold, of Bridgeport, who was
commissioners.
The reports were very lengthy. ,but
the substance of them were that it
would not be safe to build the Grubs
dam any higher than at present; that
the dam would have to be taken down
and rebuilt. and it was pointed out
that. the new reservoir could be erected
fora little additioirplmoct. . The, 2.
suited that in fireman of the -
We all via-Me, bloom
wield" "" placed" on: 3;. uh:
creasing insemination
gallons but the building of Mnem-
od ‘uew reservoir was ‘fsvoml. which
would last for years to come, and be
adequate for all needs.
C. N. Arnold presented ii resolution
that the recommendations made by
the committee he adopted. and that the
writer commissioners be instructed to
carry out the terms of rebuilding dams,
etc. . '
J. B. Hurlbuti said he had read the
corumissiouers' report before Brother
Walsh had dope so. and the statement
of the Income- was correct, but. he stat.
ed that in the 00th of money. instead
of being $16,000 as stated. It was ove.
826.000. Mr. linributt continued that
if it was true that the commissioners
had over 84.000 left over this last year,
as they stated in their report. that. it
was a funny thing that the City Cour.
cil should have to 31‘ pt them 33.000
to meet running cxpe$ca which was
done,
Mr. lilii'lbuti road a number of
items from the report-oi tlic commis-
sioners. and he pointed out your lifter
year where. they liud run short of
money. and he failed to see where they
had $4.000 each your to pay 4 per cent.
interest on $100,000 for the new reser-
voir. After giving the amounts of
sbortagefor a number of respective
years.-»iie:siiid in 1908 every dollar
of money which had been accumulated
was ethted, and 83.000 borrowed
also. _
ilk-Councilman 0. ii. liilwoi‘tlr their
interrupted Mr. Hurlbutt. risking him
if it was not it fact that the commie»
siouers had not purchased pipe with
the money. and Mr. Hurlbutt agreed
ivith him. ‘ . -
Words then waxed rather war-m be-
tween the two gentlemen. and after u
4tim'e Mr. Diiworth said: "There was
”a. reason for their being shy." Mr.
Hurlbutt: "Of course there was a
on." (Laughter). ., Mr. Hurlbutt
said the commissioners bought some
land each year for” a stated number of
years. which. in all cost 35.89636. Mr.
Hurlbutt continued that although it
did not look as though there was
money enough, there was no reason
whythe city should not have a new
reservoir if the people wanted it. The
sinking fund of the City of Norwalk
was a myth. and did not amount. to
“I don't object-to tiic new
it if they can. butil wuutto put all
the facts before the meeting before
you vote." it was stated that We have‘
just had one of thewerst droughts in
years. ,but that since leaksiwere check-
ed a iitthdnthe dam; the. city got
through last summer without purchas-
of-.the opinion that some permanent rc-
ohirs on the darn would make ‘it all
'Mr. Hurlbutt said: .‘Xleptlemen i
am not trying to down some. but. i
am only. holding up thosedacts to you.
then mtlemen do as you sol-darn
please.” (laughterii ‘ ’
Judge Lockwood asked: “is the dam
good for anything. Mr. Woodi". Mr.
Wood replied that it Would be all right
with some iixiii . .
"Then why did $7.000, which was ex-
tended on logo few years assuuot 1hr
ltl't Mr.Wopd: "Because not enough
. \
engaged by Mr. Warner and the water -
an 'thiug.
m‘rvoir if. the rest don't. 1 can stand t
lug much water. and Mr. Huributt was -
Judgeulnckwood: ,
was done at Mt
mitteii imam.
properly iand’
til rebuilt.
Mr. Dtiwtn'th
water from tho~._
butt replied that
stated that when
waterwaavtlowiilg,
was needed. . , t
Mr. Huributt . a. ‘
merits and said‘ :51an
the dam question”? y i"
Hon. ,1, s,- W n“ tentoirtstlhe
necessity of an "j 9un, j . wa er ip-
ply for any douridhingfpfty. He said
with the new mn'gwlwhioh would
give Norwalk about 3 £00,000 gallons
water supply. it’wcuiii not be any too
much till the more? of tilt years ”for
ress. . . .
lie spoke oi th'o‘factjthat the street
hydrants were iron. an - there were
other ways in which]; e cities were
benefited. and thati‘tlioi _ro department
was furnished tho-lira“ .t and was able
to keep the storage nrgiiloss below any
city in the state. fission was it very
serious question . ”other they should
spend from $70,000.10 “9.000 for a new
reservoir, or spend “Willi-i0 repair an
old one. Henfpl‘uylitli lists, been in
favolr of hkaviug‘iiifi*,, W" and
woudnia canto ., filth; .
before put be made to road "accept the
water commissioner-l {sport and act
accordingly." ,, " ‘ "‘r
J. 'i‘. Hubbeii use
to the effect that'tiig iissioncrs be
authorized to count (it) be new dam,
at a cost not to j finned 370.000.
This resolution was. substitute for
the original. € ,
A, C. -Whocier. it“ ill favor of the
substituted molfliomj‘hdhe said in
his opinion it ‘waspoo'r‘ economy to
spend more money (in the "dimmed old
dam." He said Wilton“! wanted in
the surrriuor. and, tm‘ was just the
time people were prohibited from us.
ing what they neededru'and he wanted
to get rid of this lull ., c. He also
spoke of factories pinion plight come.
here to lotnltc if better water could
be supplied thonl. “
Mr. Wheeler coutluu : "You may
be able to got more in i‘ by fixing up
these old doors. but. [don't believe it.
I say spend a little W _ blondl‘ and
build surprising that we could be
proud of. and no yup tto refuse
to spend money for log we are
to get sourcihingitnatgetiirn for." _
Oliver Stanley” 5th Wood if
the proposed new was not. on
the same stream :noidhqiaoid onem and
Mr. Wood replied that.“ was. Taking
this into moulds .. A . ‘, Mr. Stan
ley thought thawblili 'dum would
necessarily have to, ‘ . lit up. and lie
was favorable to ' . the old dam.
so we iniglit be proud V‘j of it. and ill
some future date Willi! deemed advisa-
ble (3 t the new ill -
fl ‘ ., >. Will i ,
75th“ ”ids ~. .
and'do other things which Mr. Wood
admitted would be essential at stuns
hour time, auditir. Wood said it would
cost about 330.000. it bring a distance
of about tvvii miles.
A large map of the whole layout of
the present rcscrmlrs and water
sheds. with the preopscd one. hurl been
tirade by Mr, Wood, britig about to
foot. long. unit this was stretched upon
the wall in the hull, giving the cltiscus
a chance to have a view of the. layout
in the vicinity.
Mr. Wood said u now spill-way was
needed at, Urupc‘s, and also said the
gates were worn nut and would cost
ainriit $200 to replace them.
C. M. Daniels said .is far as he could
sec tho 830.000 for the reservoir and
the $30,000 for the piping would have
to be expended anyhow, whether the
new darn was built or not.
Representative til. it, licniiett asked
if the new reservoir would give any
better pressure and service in lithium)-
riolia Park and other places on the
irili, and Mr. Wood said it would. with
a system which he explained for gang-
ing the water pressure on the iron
pipes.
Mr. Bennett said hardly anything
had been done in that vicinity since
he had been in town. and he thought
as long as the people up there paid
taxes they should be entitled to the
improvement. ‘
After several attempts the. question
was put before the house to vote on.
the question being these i favor of
having the new dam croctcd.‘-as the re
port of the water commissioners ex-
plained. There was a doubt in the
vote. and a standing vote was taken.
which resulted in those in the affirma-
tive winning out. the vote being 121‘ln
favor and only 53 opposed.
A resolution was presented by J. T.
Hubbell that the mayor and city coun-
cil be authorised to receive permission
from the Legislature to issue bonds
for $70,000.. and the resolution was
adopted. 1:"
The meeting was their adjourned.
, more state-
‘r'ougli with
*3
ii resolution
9' Ml“.
asked).
l
JIilitiE RtiBiRiStiii
tiiiiili Hill .Sitiiitiii
Nominated at Democratic Caucus oi
Assembly Members Yes-
terday Aiieruoon
‘HARTFORD, Jan, 15,—Judge A.~
lleatou Robertson. of New Haven, was
rssletced by the Democratic caucus yes-
éo'r'. United. States Senator, against
, enator 'Brandegee. Re resentatlvo
Dunn presented his name.p which was
seconded b Re
Branfo rd. Y presentative Fisk. of
20 lb—egiocan‘v spaciALs.
s. user. 1: Onions, . in. c;
Gold Dust,_ pkg. 18c; 3 Grindgi's
260; 8 lbs. Crackers. ass; ti'Bar-
question i
thrusts r
. .‘mulle, and
tei‘day afternoon as the party nominee groo
; llwiv ill
HJRNISH
w iHLRID
Triple Wedding Crri‘iuony Prriornr
ed by Rev. H. ll. Wing, oi Souiii
Norwaik, Last Night
nit mum ill]
llitilllillililiiii Milli
Brides are Mrs. Dcnigcr, Mrs, Grace
‘ Shineand Miss Nellie Plunder
M...
A triple wedding ili'i‘lll'l‘t‘ii his! I’ll"
hing in Howey-um. “hon curious .Ichn
L’Honinmdtcu rind hr.» mo illuruidsuah-
writ. Mrs. (irili‘o Shim and Hire -i"“'
netto Pitmtlt'l' “err. united iii marl iiiilt‘.
respectively in Mr. Hump; [ii-nigcl.
of Norwalk; icllwuxu ii. Sim... of 5mm
fold, and (it‘tit‘go A Minor. oi lemur-
ion. ,
'i'iic affair nus u twist, iiiili>i|.li due
and bl'iiiil‘ti thrill mum K‘Olliiiii‘ilib from
their l’l‘it’iltip. ‘.\'ii uni: knots ()i the
triple wedding until it happi‘imt
Everyone iiiuliplli ;' mu; supply it) in)
this marriage til t'.llr.’:|ln ,lulm [flittin-
medic“ in Mr» ilv'mw i.
The illi‘i‘il niriuml “mm tarp ili'fl
by the ilov. ll-‘uni it: \\'tii,i:, mi south
Not‘milk. iit tlu- bur. r of M: i. Murmur»
dieii. and iii tiri’pu-srui-c mi 01in the
lmliltlfiillie t‘t‘iiliili.~ ril‘ (lit' visiptvs
The room was lurudsnniri) iim'iu'ariui
with palms and mu iilDWOl'b, and pro
seated 0. pretty rit’t‘iit‘, The wedding
match was rendered by .iilhtiiil ilvni-
ger, of Bridgeport.
The three i‘lilillit'k mar-that slowly
to the floral urrli. unattended. .‘iirs.
Dilliixi’r Wits iiiiilui iii ti gown oi liidi'k
silk. while Airs. Sirius and her sister,
Mills Plunder. were attired lllrilllllt'.
'Mra. Shine married llt‘l‘ l‘l‘oiiii‘l‘lib
law. oi Stamford.
After the ceremony. lilt' balm was
filled to ovvr'tiouliil: by iim many
friends (if the happy (‘llliliit'h, who
were treated in a rural muur‘ r. u ililliil-
tii‘ul collation twins sci-xvii in i-vr-ry
one present. The liiiimhvw of the
Rowaytton .l‘iw lmpariu» ill. will)
limit friends, luruul lull iii areal nulli-
born. and plenty of fun as» in store
. l. , ,
' "T#§“miptt-s huvr flit- hcsi wishes
of their friends and their iII‘HIli' 00w
mtuiations. Mr, iiilti Mn: Show will
reside in (it'urliwliil. Willie My filld
um. L‘Houimcdiru and Ml'. and Mrs.
Minor will reside in Rosette“,
BOUTWELL—fKING.
Miss Ol‘tiil .‘itti King. daughter (if
Mr. and Mrs. ll. llml'al‘ii King, was
very prctiily illiil’lli‘il. imiwiilav M.
bemoan at 4 o’clock. iii lb.» incidence
of her parents, iii \'an Ziiisiit ”rent.
iiiast‘Nor-wulv. in tho Rm. tan-.-d Hub.
bard BDlllu'i-ikpzisliir (ll liw Slt‘pney
Baptist. t‘liilrt'il. and son n! llr and
Mrs. Charles 1’. iiillllwi‘il. of South
Norwslk.
'ASIlt‘lnilli‘d :it the hti‘jri' ii‘l‘ ”,8
beautiful rvri-uumy were u l ruv num-
ber of friends and robs-w, m the
young couple. and though 'lii' till) wgg
ii lowry turd stormy one, “mum. m",
tiltion did not affect the nuwh-umsw“
of the occasion lloth iiu lump and
groom can be truly said r. 2,4,... .1 best
of friends. Miss King rvug lili‘llirriy
a teacher in the local Scl.thli>_ and has
been a proirriiwru younu \lurkpr m
the East Avenue Methodm church.
The m was chosen pas"... or the
stopney Baptist church a “hart lime
studies at Yale. .
The nuptial knot was tied WSW“),
afternoon by the Rev. David McMill-
ion. at Brooklyn, who lust mpmymne
years ago to the day, mam”, the
bride's parents. Assisting in the core.
mony was also the Rev. Alfred liub-
bard. pastor of tho Steppe). “0”“)th
church. uncle of the grams. The com
mony was pt‘i‘fOl‘and ilf‘ttvppn Hm ill"
ramids of greenery in n... from Dar-
in! in the handsome lmmu “r the
bride, the bridal party advancing to
the point while the IDhé‘ligrjn Wedding
processional was played by Miss
Gladys Hamlin, of Brooklyn, Who also
played a wedding concert. and after
the ceremony, the Mendelssohn reces-
sions]. . ‘
The bride was charmmgh, gown“
in white lace over silk, and Wore a
veil. Her bouquet was of bridal roses,
Miss Bertha Walker. the maid of hon-
or, were a costume or light Rm,“ silk
carried pink climatic“.
There were two bridemlllds. Miss nu.
ma Parsons and Miss ileum“ Haw.
kins, both of whom one... “Hired in
pink silk mull, and oarnpd pink our.
nations. John liawley. of Hewley.
villa and Yale, was the best man, Em-
erson Ayers and Arthur Chum”. of
Bridgeport, officiated its page”.
The house Willi profusely detoratea
with various kinds of Dotted plants
and white and pink flowpm by Florist
Robert. Morrison. At the °°Dciusl0n
of the marriage cavemeny flu who“
ate and dainty Wedding dinner w”
when, at which the hamw bride and
Mutations and well Wishes, Later
QhOydepartmd on lerr ““"Wnroon
‘trip.;which will inc “do a vim to
Washington and other Dome of m-
tel‘elt. Upou their return they Will
stop here, and will i: on go to their
“future home in Slepuey, ,
The brides and groom wean“:
Presents filled a Whole room, and were
“tied. V9” pretty and "by valuable.
and “v9 3'“ intimation of the
._ up ‘
held. The gifts included more than
ago. and is pursuing still a course of .
m were fairly showtime with con. .
high es- A
$200 in gold. silverware. cut glass. fur-v
nliure. clocks, linen and many other .
articles. ,
Several ,iiencrations of relatives
\voi'o numbered uniting the guests. The
tailor came from New York. mug is-
land. New iiaven, Bridgeport. (loorgt‘~
town, Donbui‘y and many other places.
so;tas~;i.a.a.
A quiet. brii pleasant and tnsoiui
weddinit. at which only the lulu-edible
{utilities of the happy couple Were pi't-‘ii-
out. was that which look plat-e at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.
min, No. 8 Camp street, at 3 o'clock
on Thursday afternoon. when their
daughter. Rena Waterbury Elle, and
Frederick L Jones, of South NtlrWiiiii,
were united in marriage by Rev.
George 1). Egbert, of the First Congre-
gational Church.
To the convening strains of the in
heparin march played by Miss Minnie
Wixou, the bride leaning upon the
arm of her father and preceded by the
groom and the best man, his brother.
Samuel 14. Jones, followed by‘ the
bride's two little nephews no pages.
carrying baskets of flowers, Masters
ilcurv A. Howler. Jr.. of Waterbury,
and Frederick A. Ellis. Jr., of Norwaik,
then the maid of honor, Miss Nellie
isiuisc, the bride‘s sister. took position
before the Rev. Mr. Egbert, who im-
pressively performed the marriage
ceremony.
The bride was gowned in pure white
and wore a shower bouquet of white
mrnations. The mid of honor was
attired in pink and white and carried
a bouquet. of pink carnatlmrs.
Tire house was handsomely decorat-
ed by Florist Hartford. the bridal coi-
m-a. pink and White. predominating.
The catering was by Harris A. Smith,
After a social period of congratula-
tions, etc., the bridal couple took a
carriage for the Pittsneld express en
route for Washington. On their return
they willstnrt in housokopiug at No.
26 Taylor avenue. South NtirWalk.
TRIMMER BAKER DISMlSSED.
Action Taken at Last Night's Meeting
of Electrical Commissioners.
The electrical commissioners hold a
leveling last night at the plant. When
one of the matters under considers-
tiori was the case of Trimmer Frank
A. linker. whom they ordered Supcrin
tcndent A, if. Winchester to dismiss
on Saturday. .
After hearing Baker's case last ever
ning, the commissioners voted to dis-
miss him from the service. Friends
of Trimmer Baker declare that he has
not. been fairly used and protest
against the commissioners‘ action.
Mayor Burnett and several members
of the council have been approached
regarding the matter.
LOST.
Lost *9- unusual)”.
SMALL
money. Reward for return of atomic
Sentinel. Jib it.
TO LET.
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS Wl'l‘ll
inquire of R. Joseiov.
improvements.
iii: if
sky. East Norwaik.
TO LET—HOUSE. FURNISHED 0R
unfurnished. all iruproveuts. hot water
heat. inquire 6 llurriti Ave. jli 3t
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR APART
merit. six roonrs, 95 South Main St.
inquire Mrs. S. A. Youirgs. 241 East
Ave. East Norwaik. jli 3t
TO LETwit‘iVE ROOIS. ALL MOD-
ern improvements, gas. etc. Apply 2!
Seuview Ave. 311 U
To LET—AT NO. 3 WlNi‘lELD ET.
on trolley line. East Norwalk. seven
rooms in double house; all modern lm
movements. inquire of W. S. Hanford
opposite. n8 tf
W
”BUSINESS uortcss.
MR3. W. J. WILCOX. OLD ESTAB
lilhsd employment agency. 23 ‘Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
Of applicants. Tel. ' j? 1m
NOTICE To THE PUBLtc—lF
.youw t your house papered and
MutedDleophono or write J. A. Rud-
der. Madison St. Tel. 6003. Estimates
cheerfully furnished.
MOSES ' P.. HALLOCK. LADIES'
Mililuer. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest ,up-todnte styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a
m.‘to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut st.
South Norwalk. p.17 tf
MRO- ANNIE M. HAVES. 06 SOUTH
Mlln’fih; South Norwalk. Shampoo
lug, hair curling and singeing: electric-
al scalp treatment: facial massage. a
Illiciaity. Use Mad. Rosalind's Hair
Tonic. ‘
t
ELECTRO ‘PLATING OF ALL
kinda: Oxidiaed copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
omohilo trimmings. and table wars.
8. Roam b. Ron; as Watm- at we. ass-s
M
~ \ rfiosassrousu
aacHiIALo ravaoa'hissmm.
Piano instruction- Stuttgart Univer-
sityniothod. '16 Bayview Aves South
Nonalki 'i‘ei."10il-51‘“-‘ ‘ ilfitf
son shun.
res “terms” “assess l-IAN' o
pooi'tlblegisl'w
bifitk'pockfibook 'hout’aining sunl‘of» '
' housekeeper: one that ,
. f WANTID‘r-fiboo FEATHER
. lilo antique furniture.
the ill
NIH nu.
BUiiiiURPS
Several Visiting Organizations Parti-
cipate in Aiiair at lire
Norwaiit Armory
Millilil illiilt}
liliiii iitfliill
Large Attendance Despite Very Ull-
iavorairie Weather
The first annual dance of the Bugle
Corps of the Seventh Company, Coast
Artillery Corps, C. N. 0., which was
held in the armory last evening, was
a grand success in spite of the incle-
ment condition of the weather.
The armory was decked out with
runny large American flags. draped
about the side walls, and at intervals
a cluster was made of the full equip-
ment of the soldier. including rifles,
sabrrs, bayonetos, canteens, etc. The
decorations were very appropriate for
the occasion. The hall was well tilled
with people, and it is safe to state that
every one enjoyed a fine time.
The following corps were present,
all bringing a good number of mom»
hers: Oriental Drum Corps, of Stone
ford; South Norwalk Fife and Drum
Corps, l‘erestcrs' Fife and Drum Corps
of Nor-walk; Yale Bugle, Fife and
Drum Corps and the Young American ‘
Drum Corps, of Amanda. A number
more were invited, but owing to the
itorrny Wouihor did ‘not appear. Those
aroseni and the large number from
the Seventh Company Bugle Corps
were all attired in the various fancy
uniforms, and made a pretty sight.
All the visiting corps were given an ‘
ttxt'i‘ilt‘nl supper, and seemed pleased
with the occasion. They money real.
land from the dance is to be expended
‘or new instruments for the corps
members. |
The organisation has grown rapidly
since its starting a few months 330.,
ind the officers am: ,
President—Chief Trumpeter W. F.
Gaifney.
Manager—Wand Snyder.
Secretary—Drummer mos '
soir.‘ ‘.
Treasiuer~Tminpetcr J. 3.“ 1611‘.
siege. 1 *
Military Ofllcers——C. T.‘. W. 1“. Golf-
hey; Corporal Trumpeter, , C. W.
Wood; Sergeant Drummer, A. Carrie
Corporal Drummer, G. iii. Webb.
Svcc's full orchestra furnished,.ox‘- ‘
ceiient music, and dancing wasem
joyed until a late hour. .
ice cream and refreshments were
sold to the patrons in large quaint
ties. Much ofsthe success of M‘“:
fair is due to the committee who hear
died it so nicely. Ville were: , . ,
Reception Committee—The S. C. Bu-
Sic Corps. 5‘ ‘ ‘
Floor Manager—Chief, Trumpeter.
William F. Gaifney. .
Aids—Corporal Trumpeter Chorleo “
Weed, Trumpeter Frank IWliituey,‘ Jo-
seph Bartlcm. Chief Drummer Amber
Carrier. . .
Decoration Committee—Chief . in?
peter- William F. Gadney, Trumpets
R. E. Harris. 13). Johnson, F. Whitney.
F. Jennings, M. Depictno. corporal
Drummer G. E. Webhpmnmmenéal
Doty, ‘G. Keisler. l Van Wart. _.
Refreshment Committee -, Oh i ‘e f"
Durnrmer A. Carrier. Drummers pH.
Sperry. 0. Garfield. ll'. outlier, ,WJgpr‘.
its, Trumpeters R. E. Harris. Joseph
maintain. I“. Sherwood. F. Diploma",'F.
en. .
moon to street parade-TOWN
Drummer George E. Webb, Drummers
in Johnson. W. Rose, A. harnesses
ler, W. Van Wart. . , ‘4
l
h;
WANTED-"LOCAL MAWCT
lug concern wishes teenage: br‘
wAN‘rswmtornarv. iv
have‘property to sell, address
Sentinel. _ , ‘
l
WANTED—Br Reseller
man, washingand ironing to ,-
ho‘mé. .10 Lexington Ave. Suth‘No
w _ . . ,
Ji
. wastes—A noon 1.0wa
also twister-son raw silk w rte .
work. .‘ ,Apply,..West.. Side.i Sill ’1.
Norwich..oonn._ .. , ‘ t ; lilo
i - “Wattle-Avenue WOMANfiOOD'i
writs, ‘ and accountant: itsiii '"k‘
'Aitilll’: It the our. Well Lauridi‘fs
- . gm- rims
wear WOMANAfiwggum.
re 2‘
new
Jilin...
‘ nuns.
my hill”?
cosh ‘rices. N. E. Nth
0a..
. ,. Fit. in
Box 1 . Sentinel. M
“all“ A»; iilr'oniasi a
an, . p afterfill- »
”Ave. Bust Norwalk.
anoimust he sold.‘ Inquire 88 Osborne
- waurso—ro serial" till, N,
of cattle and poultry.
dines, 25c. Joeeloff's. 70 North Main St.
teeth in which “m mus people are
vs :VEa‘otl’Norwaik. after 8 p. f".
‘ ¥_ 1 ‘ 1133i.
‘H‘uldmpr . . .
and“
m Friedman; Coilii
”autumn”
Southi‘lorwaik. mill-la . “if
Norwalk Chronicler