m uni W »_ II —l.m
AWIATID Pllll NIW! FROM ‘ALL PART. OF T
ESTABLISHED 1810
--o- - llama at the Barth Marvell: .
Patrons. on Second Class Matter.
Ma
scorn uoawaan.
m
”Atlanta. urinal-Icon. wma Abacus own assures.
Partly cloudy tonight. was. ,.
outlay fair, m: brick in blah.
rind... diminishing Wodnficddy‘
"9- » '
WWW
ill ’lHlS Bill
Merchanls' and Mauulaclurers' Assn
cialion Takes on a New
Lease oi Lile
Milli NEW MEMBERS
Alli llilW illllflllill
Ellori Made lo Induce New Manu-
laclories to Come Here
A large and enthusiastic gathering
of the business and professional men
and others interested ill the growth of
South Nor-walk developed last evening
at. the South NorWalk Club from the
invitation to meet and consider the re»
organization of the Merchants' and
lilanilfacturcrs' Association.
- As a result of this meeting. at which
thi- greatest confidence ill the future
of the city was expressed. the Associa-
tion. long dormant, took on vigorous
‘ new life and promises to be a big fac-
tor ill the city‘s weit‘aro ill the future.
llcnccl‘orlh. tho. Association. which
has not held a lnoeting ill over two
yours. will moot at regular intervals.
committees will ho appointed to per-
form various ilullos and tho. Assoclu~
lion proposes to demonstrate that it
is a docidoiily livo wil‘e.
A Big New Membership.
Last evening forty-nine mon slani~
fled their dcsirc to become lucmbors
of tllc rejuvenaicd Association and tho
list will undoubtedly be very largely
added to during tho next few days
and at the next succeeding mociings.
'i‘ho. animal meeting of the assimintion
will" be held in December. 'l‘hls mat.
tor. the duties of committees ulld oth-
or regulations for the Association are
all provided for in the. by-luws. which
will require little or no revising.
some important chcuulon.
Right at the outset last evening, the
assemblage discussed a number of
matters of very much importance to
the city. not the least of which was
the status of the batting industry at
the present time. Several hat manu-
fucturers rebuilt declared. all state-
ments to t dftzdntrfiry, that South Nor~
walk does not have a fair show to com.
pets with Danbury. it being positively
asserted that the cheaper hats cannot
be manufactured here in competition
with Danbury.
Among the other subjects discussed
was street opening. the aiding in ev~
cry way of manufacturers already here
and the urging of others to locate in
South Norwalk. it was plainly evi-
deal that the members of the Associa-
tion bolievo heartily in South Nor-
walk's fuluro and its printout magnify
cont facilities for business.
Meeting Get: Buy.
in ordcr that as many business men
as possible could havc lill opportunity
of attending. the calling of order was
dolorrod until nearly 9 o'clock by
i’rosldont Thomas i. Raymond of the
Association. The Association has had
no sci-rotary in two years. John B.
lAiWi‘t‘llt‘t‘. lho last one. having resign-
cd about two years ago. Elhlri W.
Fitch was nominated socrciary pro-
iillll. ulld ncooptcd lilo post. lll order
that thorc might be a thorough under-
standing of tho prcrogulivcs or lilo As-
sociation, iho incurporntiou papers
waro road.
Proaldcnt Raymond told of the very
fine early history of lilo Association
and the good it had iiillii‘. and outlined
how interest had secured lo wane un-
til enough members would not respond
to hold nlcollngs. Mr. Raymond also
called attoniion in tho likarcsslvo work
of the luminous ulou‘u associations ln
Bridgeport and other plucos. its bad
no fear of the ubilii y of an association
doing much here. As examples he
pointed out how through the March
nuts' and Manufacturers’ Association.
the widening of the east-bound rall-
roud dorm approach and the widening
of Meadow street. with a new bridge
have been brought out. He also men-
lioncd as having located here largely
through the efforts of the Association
.l. and J. Cash. Limited. Boone-Pep-
pnril and Company. the Nichols Undel-
woar Corporation. Chauvci and
Conifer. the St. Osman Pulp and Pa-
llor Company. the Simon: Manufactur-
ing Company and the Artistic Bronco
Company.
Christian Swaria said the Associa-
tion own a debt of gratitude to the
president, Mr. ymond. Mr. Ewart:
also recalled how the Association had
started out well by locating two fac-
torieli. J. and J. Cash. Limited. and
noose‘Peppard. and than hard times
had come along and curtailed effort.
Lock“ Organisation.
The Rev. Dr. Charles s. Macfarland
staisd‘ihat individually he had found
the business men of the city flrlbrltc
fellows. but collectively they had
seemed not to «lot. He said he be-
lieves thoroughly in the town and the
city. As an example of organised cf.
tori he cited the work being done in
Torrington to promote the lawmtl
of the town. in his own summits be
bad loan the mull of effort. About
hum mm an. be hold, when he on
a member of a but. I murmur-
ulg am. they had, naval-m of
w
(W onion-u M
o ,
.. ow” m...
lllillillilll Silurian ,
' lHi luau Hill
C
Score oi Coolest ablhe Armory Was
38 to 26~Sixill Co. Belated
Kelsey A. C. 29 lo 4
At the armory, last night, was the
usual interested crowd ill basketball.
The preliminary game was between
the Sixth Company team and the Kel-
sey A. C.. it was a regular slaughter.
an the Sixth Company came off the
victors by a score of 29 to Al.
The line-up of the preliminary game
was as follows:
Sixth 60., Jra. Kcinyc.
Smith .................... .. . Dilnlop
Right Forward. .
Kcrus ......................... Rose
Feft Forward.
Connors ...................... Hines
Center.
Valentine .................... Basia
' Right Guard.
Wright ..................... Waleur
.. Left Guard.
Goalst. Smith, 4; Gerns, 6; Cop‘-
nors. 3; Valentine. 1; lilacs, l.
Foil] gonlfitlonnors l.
Scorc~Flrst half. ibmu; final scoro.
29—-2.
Referee—Dorrie“ timekeepor. Brii‘
to.
The main game was played between
tho Norwulks and the Tammany Halls.
of Now orli. it was an exciting game
all the way through. the score being
tied twice, once at it: to Hi and again
at 26 to 2b. '
The Tammany Hulls Wore one play
or short. ulld (lualloirl. of the Not»
walks. substituted as center for them.
Tho following was the lino-up:
Norwaika. Tammany Hails.
Nudin ...................... Carlson
Right Forward.
Dorney ................... Allisti'unil
Left Forward.
Smith Gunnciri
ilugan ..................... Dolbuch
Right Guard.
Cahlll ....................... Adams
Loft tluard.
(lolllsmNndin. 4; Doruoy. 3; Smith.
4: linguu, 3; Cuillll, 3; (.‘urlsou. 4;
Allistrllnd. 2: tinnnciri. 2: ilclbaoh.
2; Adams. 2.
At the onii of the first half thc score
stoiid iii to is ill favor of tho Nor.
walks. Second half. an to it) ill favor
of filo Norwulkn,
Carlson made two foul goals.
At the closc of the game the usual
dance was had.
on Thanksgiving night the Nor-
walks will play the famous Clark
House team of New York. This team
is one of the strongest thorn is in this
section of the country, and tho an-
nouncement of the game on next
Thursday night ought to bring out a
big crowd. '
The learns were so evenly matched
that the score was tied scvorui illnos
during the game. and at one tlmo the
visitors were several points ahead. bill
the local boys were not to be outdone
and came back with n venxonnco.
When the smoke of battle ciourod
”away tho. fans could see that the futilv
fol practico that the boys had put lll
stood thorn in good stood. and ihoy
can sco nothing short of tho stuto
championship resting in Norwaik this
season. ilouors shown oron union:
tho wbolo loam. every man pulling
forth lilo boat that was in him.
Our home boys had hard look with
bnskcts. but were able to nosc ahcud
lil lilo last five minutes of tho piuy.
W
- Fancy Citron. Currants. ltulslus.
lludloy Pumpkin and Squash. Spices.
clc. (.‘hurch (ii Miller.
ATTACHMENTS FILED YESTER-
DA
W
Norwaik Town Clerk's Office War a
Busy Place for Several Heurs.
All unusually large number of at—
tachments were made by various auth-
orized officers in The Norwalks. yes-
terday», and the papers of record were
filed in the office of Town Clerk Her-
bert R. Smith.
The Hatch it Bailey Company has
brought an action against Stephen
Matusz, of Norwalk. The “titer in
summoned to appear before the Court
of Common Pleas the first Tuesday in
December to answer to charges made
by The Hatch a Bailey 00. for goodu.
were and merchandise sold to Stephen
Mama: to the manual of $160. ‘
Berta J. Fills versus Samuel 1. At‘
water and wife. to attach to the value
of $75 the goods or the‘partlca men-
tioned of Norwalk. The plaintiffs
leased to the Atwatcrs certain land
and buildings in High street in tho
city and town of Norwalk. under an
agreement of 320 a month. There ll
dun MO and “5 damaged.
Jane E. Mather versus Mary I.
Jayne. This is an attachment for 810::
000 on the estate of Ma
the town of Norwaik. for the allow.
tion of the affection of the vlblnflfl’d
husband. The return of the papers is
set for the first Tuesday in Desolation
The family troubles of the Hathm
and Jayne: have been aired in the col,-
lumnl of the press before. and when
this can is broil
edly it will make lute
result road
matter for the public l ‘ l!“
a nasal.
W
“Everything the bent and tho but
of everything. Church A Miller}
W
Two nine: were played int til i
In the pool tournament of the Unfit
Norwalk Fire Police. Willi“
Schmidt :00. was victorious cm 1.
Scott .byaiicoroortoto‘fl. 3
cash niacin refereed cad Edward
Bryant was more trooper. .
rr Ill. (fund. at day
chi to trial undoubi— ha
Sillli
lllMlllSSlilli
ing Tried Belore a Jury in Nor—
walk Town “Courl Today
maul fill an
ill illl’ii a. dam
Real Estate Firm Claims They Have
Not Received Commission
The case of John T. Hayes. the Main
street slationer, versus Raymond a.
Pollard, was called this lliOf‘iilllg at 10
o‘clock. and is being lrlod before a.
jury at tho town hall, Norwalk. before
Judge .losioph Taylor. Mr. Hayes‘ in-
terest being looked after hyavv'nlilh &
Hubbeii; and ituymoud a Pollard by
the law firm of ilurliultt it Davis.
The cullso of lit-ism is "'c .Palm
made by Mr. Hayes that i'.'- ’2. instru-
mental ill soiling u ilit'i'l‘ o. property.
boionging to John A. (.lshoru, on Maple
strcot, Norwaik, to John (‘uuliof The
prlco paid was $5,000, l.'. fits tcstt
molly Mr. Hayes spill that. ho was to
rcci-lvo as his alluri‘oi tbc {'tl..\lili35i“li.
it tho proporty was sold through his
offorts, l-w-t‘fli. of tho commission.
Mr. Hayes claims that ho saw ilr.
(.‘ouitor, and bad a talk with him. it
it was through his efforts that tho
proporty was sold. 'l‘hut Raymond «it
Pollard llnd not paid, and liiltl rot’lmod
to pay lllin tho suld mmullssiou. cluiu‘r
log that tin-y had not rowivod any
commission from John A. (inborn for
thc sale of the property,
Mr. Hayes was callcd to the Williams
stand, after the sclcciiou of tho jury.
and under tho crossimnniuatiou of .l.
iloidon iltll‘lhuit slutod practically
what is givcn show. The court nil
iournod at 12:30 to moi-l this affor-
noon at 1:30 o‘clock. The creation
tion of Mr. Hayes not being colllpiuted
he was called to the witness stand
again.
—THANKSGlVlNG SPEClALS.
ll pkgs. ltaialns, 23c.
L‘ lbs. Mixed Nuts. 230.
1 lb. Fancy t‘ilron, l'tc.
Fancy Apples. por pk.. :lSc,
Fancy Oranges. ‘25, iii), :liu'.
English Walnuts, now. per lo. Inc.
3 qtu. t‘apc (‘od t‘rnnborrlos. 25c.
.l(l8l£l.tlFl“'S.
72 North Main St.
Hillili lllll sulfa
iiiPBilllill llllliil
Daullury Bulchcrs Call in life Caitli-
Commissioners
DANHURY, Nov. {law—Thai ltilrb‘t‘
moat ls sold for hoof us well as "hot.“
calvou by tho initchorinon who coll-
dnct tho slanglltor houses on Clap
board iiiiigo, lililliuli'y, is lilo charge
which soinc of tho bulcllors of the “till
ling Town arc nlulilua,
'l‘hc Dullliury lllllt'lii‘iii intro pone
further, tllcy hnvc inado llioir coni-
philnl to H. t), Avcrili, tho stale cul-
llo colnmlssioncr. :lnil ilio lultor ls ox.
pectod to drop into tho iiuttiug Town
almost any day. Tho slanghtor housos
on Clapboard Ridge arc conducioil by
HebroWa and the cattle. horses, etc..
which are butchered lhoro are sold to
Hebrews and ltallulis. who peddle the
meat fronl carts.
it is said that tho most frightful
sanitary conditions prevail in the
slaughter houses. Thorn is no run:
ulna water in either of them and the
places smell and are filthy Scyond do
scription.
Danbury butchers who claim to be
familiar with conditions at the Ridxa
allege that the place in pain; made a
cicada house for diseased and and
battle at have been condemned in
Hamilton. Putnam and Sullivan couu~
ties in New York.
They claim that those cattle .vvhen
condemned in New Tori: are sent down
tilt. Mohawk Volley into Gounecttcut
and. they finally land on Clapboard
lime in banality. (lactic infected.
with running sores on their-.moutho
and winner from , tuberculosis. are
laid to be butchered at tbtplaco every
. ii boys and calves that
never have been enabled are also said
to be the butcher's pref.
‘ Several niche prominent buicheru
of halibut-y mat in». conference his
trait , and diucumd the situation.
As yet they are not willing that their
name should be known. our illi)’
vo made formal complaint to Cuttlo
Commulioner H. 0. Averill rsgardia.
conditions at the Clapboard Ridge
Iluuubtcr haul". .
The cattle commiulcnsr is expected
in Danbury shortly to investigate and
probably put an and to the practices
{which are carried on at Clapboard
Ridge. The butchers declare they will
not luv. Dobbin-y made the clearing
times for diseased cattle which are
condom is New York and that they
will not have bonus slaughter“ and
will no but In Dublin.
m
W
m m m. was. 0n-
rpm-r-
Jul... Nicholas". ? *li‘awou. u...
Always Mll'hufi Reliable
and“, Trustworthy
Despite tho dbsperate attempts to
discredit Detective Axel Johnson.
since the first Diary of _,,llls report to
the Law Enforcement society concern-
ing the morale of the city of Bridge-
port. was given out, Mr. Johnson has.
not lost any standing with his employ-
ers in the society nor with the geiloral
public. .
The publishing of thoroport has
hadmonc good effect which was per
haps what the Law Enforcement so-
ciety aimed at. Even a burglar could-
n't get into a saloon in Bridgeport.
yesterday.
Detective Johnson's report showed
that hrldgaport‘s . "tenderloin" had
been inclined of late to growl and
grow holder, the same tendency being
reflected in a number of saloons about
the city. immediately after the ex.
clusivo publishing of this report there
was a storm of protest from those who
pretended to know more about the
matter than the detectives who had
investigated it. but this has had no
effect on Judge Edward K. Nicholson.
contract and mouthpiece far thc Law
Enforcement league.
"We have implicit filith ill the rev
ports Detective Johnson mark» to us,“
said .ludgo Nicholson: "we huvo truc.
cd his work and found it always roliu-
lllil.
"Thcrc was absolutoly no political
sicniilcaucc in tho publication of tho
loporl. 'l‘ln- city should be proud of
tho fact that tho condition shown in
tho report in an exception ruthcr than
”to rulo in llridgoport."
liclcclit'o .lllllliiiilll who has boon
criticised for ailcacii brooch of faith
in milking public his reports to the
Law lniorconioni lcuauo, has leaned in
staloiucui which colnpletoly cxoncrolv
cd him from buy such chlirgo.
W
mil ills. (iruubcrrlcs for 23c. at N.
ii. lloyi's.
llllll manta“
tannins sans
Norwalit Members Aliendcd life Most—
ing oi Pyramid Temple
in Bridgeport ..
Nlrcr in tho zillioriug history of
"Humid 'i‘olnplo, A. A t) N, hi. S.
not: our wm‘. ivcr «hello iulful’o cmlhl
it. liml put on by a foam of past poten-
tulu s llki illitlii ill liarii-s‘ Hull. lil‘idlzin
port. ‘wllcil ii class. of i.iilili-lulcs worl-
conductor] across lhc lulruiila sands of
”W ilrscil in tho prom-pro of some brill
incinbcrs of the order, including poo.
pol from all oror tho slain. tho custom
and southern half in particular.
(in account of the cwossivo boat of
tho sands. ulltcl bad to bc used in
ulullldunco in Hull lllI'lil. In fact so
lllili‘ll was usual that ('orouor Wilson
u‘llilo ululll‘ullr bicuslinc lilo \vuvos all
u noriliato. was lit‘ilitl lo roinlirk:
"llculh. :icrciiiontul and duo to drown-
inu." 'l‘ho pink and tuuuvo (‘Mili‘ii‘i
could not bo taken out of tho hall for
(car that tho dump iiil would spoil
iholr roiuploxious. us that moon goats
had lc ho nuod illsloml us sumo oi the
norlliulos found out to llicir sorrow.
ono of tllolll thinking that it was a
art-u Iliulo which throw him into lilo
air.
The Candidates.
'l‘ln- class of cuuulilutos included
(‘ouncllniun Hoary Mutiiois. of Nor-
walk. (‘oronor (‘.. ll. Wilson and Sam-
uol 8. Diamond. of Bridgeport. and
others from such placos as New lla-
ven, Waterbury. Ansonia. Daubury.
l-‘nirileld. Seymour and Mystic.
During the evening the Pyramid
Tomplo baud. only recently organised.
under tho leadership of lv‘redsrlck id.
Ill-own. wearing full dress suit: as
their uniforms. played very acceptable
unislc all through the work and after
their arrival at the Stratileld dic-
courued music while the banquet was
in progress. The work of this band
proved a splendid feature of the even-
fu; and was much appreciated by all
those present. lint the splendid work
of the official divas under Thad ll.
Beecher n Mannie. was of scam
the main feature of the gatherlfll’.
banquet [and Festivities.
Previous to the eel-amount sultan
there mm IMOltoI by Paisntato W.
J. Mathew. of Mecca Temple. New
York. and James McGee. honorary po-
tentatc of the sauna temple. who were
present an invited .Iuem: Parenting
Lou P. Bristol. and toms of the candl»
dates. their remarks being very brief
indeed. while the. Arab patrol. under
command of Frederick A. Bartlett. al-
»uated by ll. G. Stevenson, gave it
“piendld exhibition drill.
An elaborate him not at the Strai-
holdicloced the even hit. Covers were
laid there for 650. the main dining
room and breakfast room bolus tilled.
while tabla: had to be set in the hall-
way outside.
The Shrine" from The Norwalltu in
attendance included:
E. n. (infirm. Howard flounder. 0.
H. Trillium. Milton Elwood. Iii. if.
Glover. a. a. Raymond. l. D. ftoberb
son. t‘. B. Smith. Wallace Dual. .1. ll.
Handle. 0.“ it]. Walnflzht. Dr. 3. H.
Huntington. tram also. be. It.
llluihl. Aida. bangle. b. 0. am. .i.
it 00a in Fro. .
ll Quill
Ni .
1.. ll awry initiation hi:
f . i . r, 7 .
momma 23, 1909. ' 'rwo, CENTSQ:
”RE BREAKS , llllilllilllilllliiilll . _ . “iii-"Wm“...b'w
llllllillli IN
Si. Pill Milli
Rescue Work Stopped to Allow Fire-
men lrorn Chicago to Fight the
Flames in Second Shall
Will Bill illllilli Hill
RillllHill illlilll Sillil
Believed Thai Many More Are Alive
in Thai Purl ol Mine
CHERRY. lli.. Nov. 2:l.~~»t‘herry
rested fora brief period early today
b‘él‘ore beginning the crucial slrnggii)‘
in rescue tho living or carry the dead;
from tho five hundred tool lovel til the.
St. Paul coal mine.
to midnight boy miners had forced
lhi-ir \vlly into lilo third vein. preparing
lilo way l‘ol' ii rush for their comrades
to tho some \‘t'lll today.
The youlhs. ltohort McFadden and
liarncy llouuhorty. had scarcely
cmcruoil from tho. shaft, whorl tidings
were spread that the fire in the. sec-
ond \‘i-iu llnd brokon out allow.
ltcscuo work was halted willie Chi-
cano firemen attacked the. blaze. which
now iiircuiollod lilo main shaft.
‘l'llul scores or mon are alive in tho
lowi-r level was the almost unuul‘
lupus assertion of minors who listen
or] to the story of McFadden and
lkniullcrty.
Aflor looming that the lower shall
mnlullicd air. not too impure to sus-
lulu llfo. many rcnsons were advanced
to ulnnv that" the men still may be
alive.
M
—NOTlCE.
Sloro closed all day Thursday. Open
\t‘cdncaduy evening.
FLYNN & RYAN.
lillllilliiililll lliiliililllll
lllll iilllllllillll lilllillill
Fire Dcslroyed Home in Bullet. Miss-
ouri. Bill Some Escaped
item the Flames
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 2ft.-—ltc-
prcsoututito David A. iio Armond, one
of tho iliilcut lloiilocratli- lilonibors of
(lollgl'i‘fix' and his grandson. Wuddio.
age-d six. Wore burned to death in a
llro flint dostroycd thc llo Arnionii
homo iii llutlor. llio.. curly today. 'i‘lfi»
othcr nlolllboin (it tho family cscupod
and it is polioroil uono was hurt.
Ni-itln-r ibo body of Congressman
ihv Arluoud noi- that of his grandson
fins boon rocovoroti and it is bcliovod
lhoy wore lnclnorutod, [lilllt‘s holioved
to bo those of tho cougrossnlan wcrc
found by soarcl’lors this morning.
iltllor occupants of tho liOlll-ii' at lilo
limo of the flro and who oucupod worl-
Mrs, llo Arluoild and diluiillior.
'l‘ho ilrse Mul‘loii at 3 o‘clock this
morning.
'I‘ho home of Congressman Dc. An
nuuind was situated across the street
form that of his son. James A. De Ar-
moud. James started to rush into the
burning home of his father in an at—
tempt to save the latter. but he was
untrained by the younger members
or the De Armand family and neigh-
born.
I. W. KELLEY, JR» i8 BANKRUPT.
South Norwalii bracelet Unable to
Pay His Debts.
Edward w. Kelley. .lr.. of South
Norwaik. was adjudged a bankrupt in
the district court of the United States
at 5:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He made the poverty adidavit that he
was not possessed of 830 to pay the
filing fee. A petition will be filed today
for a receiver in conduct the business.
Kelley conducted a drug store at
No. 8 North Main street. which it!
val I at 83.500. The schedule chow
till he has liabilities of 811.30 M. of
which ”.011 are unsecured claims.
The assets are listed at 81.800, of
which ”.600 is the estimated value of
stock in trade. .
Yesterday'aftcrnoon, Deputy Sheriff
Pater Dcoian. of hrld port, came to
South Norwulk, and p need an attach-
ment on the store for ”.500 for Albert
Plant and Joseih Plant. doing bulb
non under the on name of Leila It
F‘lnk. The doors of the stars were
collared by two substantial padlock-
luld a notice posted to the effect that
the attachment was on.
attains Mince Moat. Armour’r Mince
Meiimlvcue such Mince Meat. Church
or.
W
OOUNTRY OLUI VII-lib? TONlfli-l'i‘.
The country Gibb Wbiu will hold
and avoids union thin evening at
the club. it this Won the ladle.
will it the Mon.
“from. ~
Mailman. audit-itinerant:
binary
villus
Thu-mm
SlllllH liillllllilllllllllliill
Pleasing Entertainment Given at llle
Headquarters in 50th Main St.
An informal smoker was given by
South Norwalk Council, Knight's of
Columbus. at their hall. in South Main
street. last night. it is needless to say
that the'smoker was a success every
way. The line hail of the organization
was draped with American flags, and
presented a beautiful appearance. Be-
sides pool and billiards. other games
were played.
John J. McGrath and his son. Ed-
ward. of Greenwich. gave a number of
mysterious performances that could
not be futhomed by those present.
Bernard Connolly excelled in a mono-
logue. and Prof. Frank Wolf gave an
exhibition of bag punching that areas.
ed the enthusiasm of those who were
fortunate to witness it. Later in the
evening a number of the performers at
the Music Hall entertained the nights
with songs and stories.
An elaborate banquet was served.
consisting of chicken and potato 381' ‘
mic, colcry. pies and other things too
numerous to mention. ‘
tl was one of the most successful
smokers ever given by this organiza-
tion, and reflects great credit on the
committee who bad it in charge.
iiillliilll Hill Billifll
ill llillliiilll illlil’llli
Given by tile Colored People oi Nor-
Walk and “daily al Town
Assembly Hall
The colorod poopio of Norwalk and
vicinity grow a musical and violin r0-
cilal in the Town Assembly Hall. Nor“
walk. last night. for the benefit of the
Norwalk Hospital. Thore was a large
attendance. and the music was except
tlonally well rendered. All the burn-
bcrs on the program received merited
applause, especially Joseph M. Doug-
lass. in his violin selections. The fol~
lowing was the program for the alien
ng:
Opening by Chomp-Swansea River
and Old Kentucky Home.
Piano Solo by Miss Violet Fuller.
Recitation—Mrs. Lottie Wright.
Baritone Solo-Richard Clay.
Herbalism—Mrs. Maria Johnson.
in) Roxanne.» ......... .. Wiemswski
(bl Scones lie in Sarda ...... Hubay
Mr. Douglass.
Mlxod Qiiftrit‘iio-le‘. anal Mrs. Per-
kins. Richard Clay. Mrs. Hurrold.
Solo——~Romtry. by Miss Corina Harris.
Vaiso (‘uprlco ............ (‘hailllnade
Double Quartcllo-——'l‘e Dcum Landa-
inus ...................... .. Lloyd
ial l‘lzzucnlo ............... Thoma
ill) Zogeuucrwoiscn ....... Sarasate
Joseph Douglass.
llass SilltH-Rt‘v. J. Edward Harris.
lliu-lwh-ir. and Mrs. Perkins and Mrs.
ililf'l‘illtl. m
Baritone Solo—Mr. Clay.
Committee on arrangements~Wil~
linm Duff. Robert Patterson (door
keeper), Mrs. laiura Bailey. Miss Mar-
tha White. lilies Willis.
fishers-«John liarrold. William
Whitley. George W. Johnson. James
Fuller and 8. Bell.
lilastcr of ceremonies-41. 1). Lloyd.
('lliill'lilliil-hirs. .lulla Clay.
Pianist—~Mlss Violet Fuller.
illllllllilll viii liill
urinal llllli lulu
r
To Frame a Bill in Thai Elleci lor
Congress
Concerning the unsuccessful at-
tempt of the New Haven railroad to
weigh the mall carried over the syn
tent. a Washington dusputch gives a
probable reason for the action of the
company which was so summarily in~
terrupted by the postofflce authorities
owing to a misunderstanding.
This deapatch states that. if congress
passes a bill to be framed by I com-
mittee repre min: the American
Railway assoc atlcu, all the railroads
of the country having mail contracts
with the government will do this work
on yearly contracts.
Under the present law mall con-
tracts are made only once in four
years. and this despntch further says
that the carriers maintain that com-
pensation received is not in keeping
with the enormous annual increase in
the amount of mail trarlsported.
As the mall carried by the New H»
van was Weighed by the government in
the fall of last year and the company
undertook to weigh it again about the
came time this year, for the purpose.
as stated by the railroad and the gov-
ernment to supply the latter with
“some information." it is presumed
that the information sought had some-
thing to do with the maul tarmac in
the amount. of mail carried. . Ivan well
informed natal authorities admit. that
tbsreiullarxc ninth-mailman
tor handled in cw Ila and every
year. and if this be» on would ID'
2:" "r r casein-r
I?
floor In adt‘llttiu
than, ... m,
”WANTED. M
WANTED-«BOYS. GOOD WAGES
manly work. Liberty Mfg. Co... rear all
least live" near East Nut-walk ataxia?”
W NTE —- COMPETENT CHXLD'S
burst: wages '26 a month. Call W. as .
i‘liulicullor. 128 East Ave. in
WANTEO-al-il'l‘UA'l‘iON AT GENERAL .
llouseWork. by the day. inquire 41 ’Boil'. ..
ion St. 1138,“
WANTED-GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK.
family of two; Swede or German profer- .
red. 25 Bnyvlcw Ave.. South Noer‘vasig'tt.
WANTED—POSITION AS NU E To
cure for elderly person. Address .. core
Sentinel. n20 lit
WANTED—«AN EXPERIENCED GRO-
ccry clerk: ood reference required. 8.
ltoudner. C at St. n20 lit
WANTED—431r REFINED YOUNG
married couple, no children, three or four
furnished rooms. heated suitable for ii iii;
housekeeping. Address 1.9.. Sentinel. n at
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS OF
cattle and ulir . Best prices paid. 3di-
tra rides or on vol. H. Friedman. Lun-
acct cut Turnpike. South Nor-walk.
251-1. .
TO LET
TO LET~APARTMENTS OF FIVE-
rooina and bath improvements: private
entrance and cellar. at 32% Maview Ave.
inquire of C. H. Alsthorpe, No. 38 Beth
view Ave. at
sum _
TO LET-HOUSE. six ROOMS. 2%?
sled, hot air furnace. concrete coax:
n20 3t .
My.
and attic. all improvements. newly
block of trolley; 820. Inquire 8‘ W .
ward Ave.
70 LET-FIVE FURNISHED 300, M8
upswing and three furnished rooms downs .
stairs. in the best art of Norwalk: com , ‘
content is elvcrythng am}, alarmrovc; _
ments. py to osep a .' -
Union Pupil. all“ .
.1?!“
'TO LET—~1-iOUSE. NORTH TAYLOR
Avc., till; Manning‘s place. Highland Ave. . '
320; first floor. proton. 37; first 7.
Saugaluck. Slit: second floor. Sauntudk.
{it}; house. West Norwalk road. #6; hour-isf
\‘oodbilry Ave” .35; third floor Chape
SL. to; lnllllilry building. :15; ball, Wash-
ington St. :12; basement. Washln ton
Si... 87.5". Raymond Bros. n '
T0 LEV—HOUSE. SIX ROOMS, WITH i
improvements. 72 Winfield on, East Nor- -
walk. inquire of U. I". Sherwood. n18 It
_i-:‘
.._....- -_. ..-.............. mww... .
FOR SALE.
FOR nuance wrm. cameraman
a
room house on the hill: must ”Id at
once. Apply to .l. M. Layton 00., I
laiilroad Ava. South Nor-walk. plan
FOR SALt—~HOUBKHOLD roam-
tui'o; can be seen any , c attend -'
inquire 120 South Mal t i‘ t
BUSINESS NOTICES. "
MANSION HOUSI 68* WA; 1 -
ton 8L. now open for bulim- .
man mcnt. Th nu 1. - . v.
rotur‘rfieshed. filial”. . 4
cookln and .’ . to. ‘ . .
W. F. eller. ‘ Ill
TRIEn TRIATID F011 "is?!” AND
disease . Tm: trimmed. bran and for-
iillzed. viticc cleaned. treat and tilted.
placing the trees in load can tion. Tress
examined free. Joseph Cornell. tree
specialist and entomologist. Nomlk.
can.
M0833 P HALLOCK. LADmS' Inh-
llnnr. Hats trimmed and made in tho
latent up-to-datc It lea. Material- fume
lobed if desired. curl from I a m. to
6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St.. South New
walk. no tf
ILECTRO PLATING 01‘ ALL KINDS.
Oxidized copper. bran and nickel. aroma.
old gold. gun metal and black yacht trim-
mlnn; plumbers' rooms: .136 chanoclla
c
bicycle and autumn month an
table ware. . Son. II no:
St. 'fiol. lm-a
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHIBALD TAVLOR MIRRIAM.
Teacher of Plano. Labor! I Stark-Stutt-
art method. 0 built South Nor-wall:
Tlpilfi‘t'tghurcb. udio. Id Bayvhw Ave.
0 . — .
lillilllllliliii llli
lllllii llililllllilll ,
President Zelaya Claims We Are Fc-
mating the Present Revolution
now oamsne. in, Nov. 23.—~ 5.
The Picsyune's cable from Colon says:
A wireless message from Port Limos.
Costa Rico. says the United State:
cruiser Des Molncs has gone to they
town. Nicaragua. to make an official
Investigation of the killing of Cartoon
and Grace. the Americans who were .
shot by order of Zelaya.
Passagers arriving from Nicaragua
ports report that a number of Albert.
cam who were engaged in business in
Nicaragua are missing and it is boiler.
idi they are languishing in Nicaraguan
a is.
President Zeiaya has plastered all
of that portion of Nicaragua controlled
by him with flaming posters denounc-
In: the Americans in the moat bitter
and violent leanings. The American
senate is accrued of lamenting the
present revolutionary movement for
the purpose of annexing Nicaragua to
the United States. The proclamation
calls upon all loyal Nicaraguan. to ‘l‘ilr
ly around the Nic up flay. -
urges them to help lays to thwart;
“the Gringo conspiracy.”
“an ricvuna pave.
Tuesday and Wedm. we built.
unfamiliar a gagagmln‘bi‘.‘
. nub
m » out
A. J. Gallic: &
poopi- lcaving their
dot with be a handful picture; ‘
Turkey
. its.
native Rm Olin-b. "a.
m , “as I:
N
“73min“ "at
Norwalk Chronicler