" ESTABLISHED inn .
llllllllil .
willilillliR in;
l
“m
Masquerade Party in Town Hall
Saturday Night. .a Very En-
joyable Affair
illitllliilli annulus ’
lilil ammunition
Speidal’s Orchestra, of Bridge-
port, Furnished Music
V'I‘he dance of the younger set which
was given in the Town Assembly ball
in Norwalk on Saturday evening. in
the form of a Halloween masquerade.
was a‘pleasing and delightful success!
The dance was given under the direc-i
tion of Miss Mantle Sanger and Miss'
Jeanette Mathewson. and these young.
'ladies deserve great praiiw for their
efforts. The decorations were uppro~
priate and dainty. "l‘he lights were
covered with yellow crepe paper and
various ferns and palms were placed
aboutthe hull under the direction of
Florist it. (i. iianford. Refreshments,
wete served at intermission.
~tContinned on Second Page.)
Hill annual ~
an can u n in
m.— m.
Attendance at the «Armory on
Saturday Evening Was a
' Record Breaker
The sixth annual fair of the Norwalk
Fire Department came to a close in the
armory last Saturday evening. where it
had been going on for the Diliallweefi.
The do n ‘t recur ii'ea -
‘er and “:1 mm;& “sites more than
filled. i uses find success and en-
tlreiy up to the simulations of the
members of the department.
Early in the evening the throng of
people started to enter and a cputlu-
ual line .to be see using the
‘3; to attend
all not prev-
door. it s the last...
the lulrapd those who
lonsly attended vidro there. Because
of other important business the usual
entertainment was omitted. Dancing
was enjoyed as usual. OWevei'. and
this was the chief entertainment.
All of the fancy articles not previous-
ly disposed of were auctioned off by
Henry Mathles. who 15 an expert in
his line of work. Many valuable and
beautiful prices. numbering in all 53.
were given to several different people
who had helped to make the fair such
a success by their contributions. All
of the articles that Were nwsrdcd were
donated to the dopartmcnt by the var»
ious merchants of the town. As nu-
unl Svcc's orchestra furnished duucc
music.
‘ __.__..... ....;,........_
lidiiiVAlK min ctua
citations EiiiiEli
The season at the Norwalk Yacht
Club ended today. and the building was
closed until spring. .fi‘lie shutters have
been placed on tho it rs and windows.
and the float blocks! up on the shore
of Commodore James a. Farrell's prop-
erty north‘of the club house. The as»
son has been a successful one.
Captain William Young. who has
been in charge of the club house and
was instrumental in saving the 'i‘uthill
cottage from being hut-not! down a few
days ago. has received a very substan-
tial reward for his services from Miss
Albirta 'f‘uthill.
—i—-n~—= W
OLLIY~PIARION.
“D...
tooth Namath Young Lady Wed- 0
' Mumford lualnm Man.
Mia: faintly Pearson. daughter of Mr.
and an. Robert. «Pearson. and Ward
6. Oiiay. at Stamford. ware united in
maria-u saint-d y‘afruruoo at the
a: Nguwalltc Hutton wow»
tits v
. aarauton was-performed b
filth.
Charla: Hinterland. Con-
. lira. fictional: ’t‘ookar. of
" . itM"M‘ man scoliosis
‘ r using a stator
newly married
nut-«m Wfimmm¢mqi -c...
‘III. NEW. FROM ALL PART. 9
i
p,
‘illntmd at t a South N rwallt
. . u ,g'aonud Ulla: units
-....... .
r TN incubus urn;
To the Honorable Frederick H. Quin-
tard. Republican Candidate for
State Senator:
K
In your letter of October 29th. you
pretend to answer four nuastlona ask-
ed in my letter of the 22nd last.
The first was in reply to my honor.
tion that you participated in a legisla-
tive limited in which 815.000 was used
in addition to $58,000 appropriated to
the board of control and for exposi-
tion purposes. i now find that $7.000.
additional. never provided for by ap-
propriation, was spent for entertain-
ment of the exposition party.
You answer that you visited the ex-
position after the Legislature bad ad-
jmirncd. and paid your own expenses.
lie that as it may. You were one of
the party. and you were sent back to
the next. Legislature. and at no time
have you over inquired about or oh-
iected to the squandering of this mon-
ey. part of which was unauthorized.
nor have you ever raised your voice
against the wanton extlavagances of
the recent sessions of the Legislature.
As to my opportunity to obtain the
information oi the junket. you know
that the first report on these matters
was by the comptroller. in i908. after
my term as senator had expired. i
did object, to the appropriations and
to the neglect of Legislature business
on account of absence of members on
this trip. on more than one occasion
while a member of the Senate.
As to the second question asked. i
did not accuse you of having dodged
your vote in advance to either ilulko-
toy or McLean for United States sen~
ator. but i did say and l repeat. that
you have in private told friends and
political associates of Unlkeley that
you favored him for senator. and you
have told McLean‘s friend: that yeti
favored hint. anti i asked you it tho
people of this district were not entit-
led to know how you stood on this
question. and instead of answering.
you have evaded the question. dare
not answor ii‘. '
You have not even attempted to un-
stkr my third question. in which i
asked why you offered to have your
brother to stop the Norwulk election
(ruse. and have your brother relinquish
his claim to the office. and what your
mothcs were in doing this.
You excuse your neglect to vote on
the .indsou resolution by inquiry into
taxation of public service corporations
to ascertain if they were paying llii‘
one per cent. tax due. that roll call
shows that you and tubers had not or-
rived. but if you \vcre interested in
the mrasure. you could have been
present. for your colleague from this
town. William Lowe. voted In favor
oi the resolution. as did the represen-
tative from Redding. and at no time
since have you shown any interest in
thiwnatter or aliggosted or made any
move towards acquiring public nor-
vice corporations to pay their last
share of taxes. and thus do aWay with
the personal tax which you voted for.
requiring every male between the age
of 21 and iii} to pay $2.00 per your. and
the towns to each your pay a direct
state tax. which taxes are made neces-
sary on account of the failure of these
corporations to do their share.
How can you claim as you do in
your letter, that your constituents
know where you stand. when you have
dodged a vote on every measure of any
importance to this town. and refuse to
directly answar any question asked of
you.
in your letter you state that i voted
for a gratuity hill. 'l'his saute state-
ment was made when i was a candl-
date in 1906. and again in 1908. and
new again by you. and I answer as i
did before. that i voted to compon-
sate the legislative reporters for their
services.
As to your charge that l was absent
at. roll call on the last day of session
of 1907, I admit that of the three ses-
sions held that day. i was absent, as
were Senator Luther. president of
Trinity Coils 0: Senator iltltterworfh
and Senator annoy. but this absence
was unavoidable. and during the ses-
sions of 1903. i905 and 1907. if was
the only time i was ever absent a day
from my not or missed a session or a
single vote on any question.
i shall speak in the Town Assembly
Hall. Thursday evening of this week
at 8 p. in. and i invite you or any per-
son representing you to meet me at
that time and discuss the mtcatlona
and issues important to this district
and the state. so i hope you can malts
it convenient to meet me. it would
certainly be more satisfactory to the
voters of the district to hour the «tuna-
ilonl discussed by us than to confine
ourselves to tho iiacauarlly limited
“WWW” limitation.
Respectful
“I “MB DONOVAN.
South Norwalit. Conn., October in.
ma, 2. -
irritant units
a.
l' “l. news
from cf the
' of the ghosts
ballot-a the canin-
wlul std
fictions.
J
.m M w.......,........u..a.i.
,sou'rn noaw
Gilli I
fill BASES [if "
lilllllliillllli
All the can Boon—l”; the South
Norwalk Police Headquarters ‘1
Occupiad'iiver Sunday
tifflliili SIRYKER'
BUSY Iii SPRINGWllllll
Several Did Offenders Appeared
for Trial This Morning
For some reason not just apparent,
the South Norwnlk police were flooded
with drunk cases Saturday night. With-
in a short time six offenders were iot-
cd around to police headquarters in
l‘lavlland street and it looked as if
there would not. he calls enough. The
rush finally quieted down and the po-
lice had occasion to breathe more
freely.
The first victim was Alice Snyder,
who has been before the local court
so many times that she is almost,
imownas a fixture. This time she was
in a bad way. Officer John Stryker
found her “sottsed” in Ely avenue. with
no shoes on her feet and a large part
of the remainder of her clothing can-
spicuous by its absence. Judge Tay-
lor st-nl Alice to ilrldgeport inll today
for fifteen days. to recuperate.
()illccr Strykor had plenty to keep
him busy in tho Springwood section.
Saturday night. William lmngyel was
making himself soronspicuoona that
21' was deemed necessary to take him
into custody. which Officer Strykor did
after warning the young man to go
about his business and behave him-
self. This morning Lengyel paid a
line of til for drunkenness and St» for
breach of the peace.
John imngyol was also making
things bum lu Springwood Saturday
night. it was charged that ho was
drunk and swearing and making so
much noise generally that his presence
was not conducive to the peace of the
vicinity. and Officer Strykor gathered
him in. This morning Judge Taylor
lined him 33 for drunkenness and Oh
for breach of the peace. ... g ,
lite animus taken lino custody near
the Clifford Hotel in South Main street.
suturday night by officer John ii.
Smith. Still was charged with drunk-
enness and this morning paid his lino
of $5 on that charge.
Charles Hitcher. who said he was
from ftosrmi. got off with a line of in
but could not raise the money and so
bathe go to tail. Complaint was made
by a crolb-ymau that lincher was
floundering drop in Monroe sircct.
Hniurduy night. and was liable to not
run over. Officer Frank V. Raymond
took him in charge.
John Molnar picked out Spring
street for his dormitory and flu. too.
landed in the Haviituid street lockup.
He was found by Officer Steve ltnlnva.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor imposed a lim-
of 83. which ilalasa paid.
Joseph Vucnsr. who was arrested on
complaint of his hoarding lnisircsu.
Mrs. Polluoas. of Taylor avenue. Fri-
day, by Oilicer John Strykor. had his
case disposed of Saturday afternoon
by Judge Joseph R. Taylor. The ac-
cuaod was fined $15. which be paid. 85
on charges of drunkenness. breach of
the peace and resistance to an officer.
Vacnar gave the policeman quite a
straws. . '
Joseph Bunch. of East Not-walk. was
arrested for drunkenness Saturday by
Constable J. J. Goodwin. Busch put
up a cash bond of 816. which be for-
feited by unfuppcaruncn this morning
in court.
Bimini Officers Clarence firrmanclti
and George W. Gladstone were called
to Springwood this afternoon on cons
piaint that a man was ”beating up' his
family. When the two poltmnnon ar-
rived at the scone they found the man
asleep and his wife would act make a
complaint.
ammunition}?
The Ladies‘ Auxiliary. A .0. ii.. gave
a spook dance Saturday evening in
Hibernian hall in Wall street, The
dance was a grand social an . n, av»
cryonspraunt having omit in . The
costume! was by ditto-ant om proa-
out wars all it intomli
pictisc ”Wigwam ddttii'éa
h radius ‘
it I .‘
'i‘h has In aim but to t
““0“” . our rural!
apprise tor, the smut-t
m by. lilac Algal colonial:
Th
was
... .. r hurt-u a we
no lo , ‘ .'
P” man foot.” in '1 ll. ‘
lithium-
* rim"
all 'who were fgt hunts
‘ enough to
attend the» entertainment of reading
and soups given truths South Norwslk
‘longregationufv eunuch . parlors. last
satnrdny afternoon. had a rare trout.
Mrs. Antoinette basins. of Danbury,
pupil of H. W. (menu. of Curgenlo
Hall. New York. captivated bor audi-
once by her charming personality and
her fine voice. I
it was nerhaim in “The Nevada
Star" that Mrs. l iota allowed to
greater advantage the power. range.
and quality of her volcis.‘ and it was
most enthusiasticallyreceived. but no
one could listen lobar sweet tones in
the group of children‘s songs without
being delighted and when one noted
that Mrs. Danie. a was solo to hold the
rapt attontidnpnot. only of the adult
part of the audience. but of the chil-
dren. it speaks well for the personal-
ity and charth.of this sweet singer.
Many hope to have an opportunity to
hear her noon again in our city.
Mrs. Keap‘s ‘ahtlit, as a reader is
too well known in ‘lie Nurwulka to
make it necessary to more than say
she delighted hor' hearers. Sho car-
ried the addiction with her, and her
selections rescaled a thorough under-
standing of ‘hei‘nrt and its ultimate
aim in the expression of sentiment.
'l‘lm Painter of Seville was especially
well done. and in the third program
number. it short lri‘n‘h sketch. and its
encore, a negro blow. some very clov-
cr dialect wdrlt northwest.
Mrs. Motion it. dioCausiand's work
as unaccompanied added greatly to
the enjoyment of like occasion. {icing
an accomplished musician. Mrs. hic-
rauslaud allowed methanol ability in
her sympathetic work. and was warm-
ly commended. .
Toll was presided over by Mrs. Fred-
erick ii. Rowan ull’d,{iirs. George F.
Poole. assisted by ill . Dorothy flour
inns and Miss Carrie 'cCauslsnd.
Miss Margaret McClure ably assisted
the boys in the serving of ice cream.
The affair. which was to raise funds
for the support of a my in the this.
stop schools ottndlaplwaa a financial
mucosa. and the or it is due the
boys and their‘tenchel‘t Mrs. Lawrence
A. Don lass. who ammo the lecture
mom oat artistically with cut won.
7‘ it «a
l
t
atrium ‘ plants.
.ll‘lio. ”
Hartford Pullmfiobaft diowan. Herbert
Pitch. Lonis Sodomtrom. John Sterling.
Arthur Sterling. Ellsworth Paxton.
liniry Hyatt. Palmer Sherman. Alan
Sifts. Kenneth Taylor. Harry Krnemer.
Kenneth Valentine.
The program was as follows:
a. Elle of Moi ....... Ii. ii. A. "such
ll. Fairy lullaby ...... H. H. A. ilcach
0. My filo llnnio ...... Ii. w. Loomis
Mrs. \Mniois.
Reading —A Litiioiilil of lied
Calico ......... Frank Stockton
Mrs. MI 3. Keep.
t'bildrcn‘a Songs»
n. lilo buttons Arc Marked
ii. a]. ............. liond
b. Violent ............... Woodman
a. hand if Sleepy-mt- ..... Benjamin
d. A Doll's i‘urly ............ Macy
a. Little (Foalmnn manuscript)
...................... 'l‘nrgctt
Mrs, lianinlu.
Reading-«Tho Painter of Seville
..... Miss Wilson
Mrs. Keep,
The Nevada Star ............. illorn
Mrs. Daniels.
itmdlnMoiecicd. .
, Mrs. Keep.
The landing of the Pilgrims.
Mrs. Daniela.
Children’s Bongavrn.
a. Cuddlln’ Town ....il, w. Greene
b. When his You Come From.
Baby Dolr? ...... iludloy [luck
c. The on: crbrcad titan. . . .Rogara
d. The Pl at of the Little iii-qua
it
Do ........... . ........ Wade
lira. Daniela.
CHRIU‘I‘INiNO IIGlPTlON.
m
Hold it autumn mu. Railroad Ave.
nus. Yamrday.
I ileum. young animator of Mr. and
infra. Joseph flame. of tilt Woodward
cranks. was obtained yesterday after-
noou at l o'clock at tit. Joseph‘s
Guitarists South lain strut. following
which than was a his party for tho
mt of the afternoon and evening at
(tuition-'3 Hall. in Railroad arcade.
at: company of mi attended and
all had a my line till“. J ,h
mm as Minibar for the lit
git-lat a ohrimola
Fife and
At
mm“ did also the Eagle
Ii dorm ' *
i , . WW
2‘ “ Law in Music HALL.
m a lama gallium of
1 uproar. carcass. .1731...
nah-WWW
l
P" ltMEN . g -‘m
gnohlfllo our on»: .
on mention at Garibaldi hand
. ‘ av a moist. wins it... can own ensures.
m
I
. to
‘n' to
6
mil!
* Still it
tumult
Extra titan Stationad Along the
Thoroughfare: Through Which
Express Wagons Pass
Silliilillillillilllillllliii
[Alli Ill JERSEY fill
100 Tracks Carried Delayed Mal-
ter to New York
p .... ”w...
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Tbe strike of
the express company drivers and help
era which has brought the express hus-
inesa in this‘city to a virtual standstill,
is expected to spread today to the
stable hands.
Daniel J. Tobin, president of the luv
teinntionai Brotherhood of Teamsters.
now in Benton. has sent word here that
if necessary be will organize all the
express drivers in the country and call
them out on strike.
During the uriy hours today the com.
ponies apparently confined their at-
tentions to preparations to break the
strike. Strikebreakers are expected
to arrive from Philadelphia today. The
strikers were caught unawares in Jere
soy city early today. when a dash of
lUu tracks was made and the express
matter brought to this city without
any trouble. No disorders were repor-
ted by the police in the early part of
the day.
Police inspector Walsh ton) assign-
ed tilt) patrolman to go out on express
wagons. Each policeman with drawn
club beside the driver and the patrol-
man were ordered to stick to the wag-
ons through thick and thin. Ten wag-
ons were sent out front the American
Express Company, each with a uni-
formed policeman by the driver. this
mornintt.
Extra policemen have been athtloncd
along the thoroughfares used by the
wagons to prevent the trouble.
Pittsburg are quartered in Jersey City
and will be put to work today.
Teamsters this morningoallad out be-
thcn 1.800 and misc drivars and help-
ers employed by the Boston Despatch.
a subsidiary of the Adams Express
tilonipany, Mouohan's Express and the
Manhattan Delivery Company. These
men want out at once. not one of them
according to the strikers. remaining at
work.
Efforts at strikebrcaking during the
forenoon were'appmntly confined to
the American Express Company's scr‘
vice. The company managed to move
thrcc of their big covered trucks ornate
mad “with merchandise to fullest cs~
pacify. from their downtown receiving
titration oil‘ifilh street to the Grand
Central at 42nd street. They came
unmolesied through a veritable lane
of police. a. policeman sitting with the
driver and two special guards halal:
stationed on the roar of the woman. At
the Adams sheds not a wheel Was
turned nor a single package of goods
moved.
All of the platform me
loan Express Company
Central struck today. Many reports
that tho atablemcn had gone out lack-
ers from Philadelphia arrived during
the forcnoon. reaching the sheds whip
out molestation. Few disturbances or.
curred before noon in any section of
the city.
The way bill clerks of the American
l
‘of the Amer.
t the Grand
Encroa- Company who hava no organ- .
isstlon and no special grievances of
their own. hold a meeting thiIJnorn-
in; and decided to go out on o sympa-
thetic strike this afternoon.
The Adorn Express Company moved
nine tracks this morning. .
8m sympathilcrs upset an on-
vrcac on West Broadway near
bloaoltcr street. shortly before noon.
No one was hurt.
MN” » H
1.63%.
a.
« Two hundred strlkobraakers front _
The international brotherhood Vor .
uni nun
‘ iiilii liili lion
'Bav. Frederick A. Coleman’s liai-i
far Read to the Congrega- I
lion Yesterday
William C. T’erry gave Beethoven’s
Song of Pcnitcucc (linsshcd) in u very
acceptable manner yesterday morning
at. Trinity Church. The organ accom-
paniment by Mr. Sims was very beau-
tiful and was enjoyed by all.
in the evening J. V. flobertu' Lord
We Pray 'l'hee was sung by the choir,
Mrs. Harold Nickcrson taking the solo
parts in her usual good style.
The following letter was read from
the new vector. itcv. Frederick A. Colo-
man:
My dear Friends and Parishioners:
As i am to assume charge of Trinity
parish on Sunday. November 6th, 1
will ask you all as a favor to be pres.
out, at one of the services ”ad would
like to have all of you ,whomable to
be present with inc and participate in
the Holy Communion service at 10:30
in the morning. . ~
1 do not know of any better way for
us. to begin our service of mutual help
our new relationship of pastor and peo-
ple than by all gathering around the
Lord’s table on that day and with one
accord send our prayers to Him who
reigns above. and ask for His blessing
upon the great work which we are
called upon to do together.
Those of you who are present this
morning. will you please carry
message to those who are unable to
be present so that we may have as
runny as postnblc of the family gather-
cd together next Sunday.
Trusting that i may “see a great
many of you then, and praying that
God will bless us in our work. believe
me.
Your sincere friend,
(Signed)
FREDERiCK A. COLEMAN.
and benefit. as well as to inaugurate ,
this '
l
Score Was So an to Five ,tintlia
Gridiron at it adonoiia Park.
Yesterday Afternoon ‘
lupus nu , .
in an uni
Boleros supp Engage“ g M
Bafanca of the Search“
The Tigers of Bridgeport. last year's
champions of that city, defeated the
Tigers of Norwalk. yesterday. of Rho
.donolia Park. by the scoroof 7- will;
in a game of football. .
The Bridgeport Tigers played, I ;
good kicking and passing game. while ‘
on the other hand the Tigers of Nov-
walk broke through the visitors' line
at will. The local boys fumbled a great ‘
deal and lost considerable ground, and
Were,penalized a number of times. ‘
Both teams lost the ball several times ’
on downs. . g
The genie started off with French. ,
of the Bridgeport team. kicking to . .
w
(Continued on Second Page.)
~BANNER BAKERY TOMORROW.
Wheat. rye and oatmeal bread. bit.
cult and coakles. No cake Mondays.
Tel. 314-3.
“claimed'advcniumcnuwori—lnla OI ,
as words or ten. 25 cents; 8 times. lg; .
each additional word. i cant oar murmu-
CIautflcd advertisements on Hill 938:.
28 words or is». 25 canto: 3 tlmu. :
«on additional word. 1 cont nor insertion.
M... m». ._..__....a....._. —”m
TED.
WANTED-~8iTllA‘l'ile Mi
Iakcr; nntlcrstandu all kinds of
tiluiill place and horses.
cam Hrflufli‘l.
Work
Address .I. K..
u31‘3t
WANTED-«NIGHT FIREMAN. COT-
tttgc provided. inquiri- Rowoytou Green-
houses. Rownyimi. oill iii
WANTED—n-BOY Wl’i‘li EXPERIENCE.
to iced prose. Schumann Art Printin 1
N . n . v“
Wammrosmon .is Hosan-
itccpt-r by American widow with child
five years old. for elderly couple or “blow.
or with mail family: fully uuall ed to
int-tr- ciutrge of home. Hofumltt‘ds t-x-
chun mi. Would u out of city. Mrs. M.
l.. hills-r. (inherit lluiiverv. South Nor-
wnik‘. t‘nim. 031 iii
WANTED , EXTRA HALEHIADIES
for our rlcctuui Anntvrisury (,‘t-lohrntitn
Shir. P. .i. Minis d: ('9.
Apply tit tittt‘r'.
WANTEDWSINGERS l-‘(Ilt THE SUN—
day f-It‘r-lllng institute (‘boruta both for
the warrior musical program and also for
(obtains. Apply at once to first. . R.
Kristian-land. is Taylor Ave. on in
(TA RF”
£2;
TO LET “ V
TO tan—Lows spoon. soon- 7
rooms. conveniences. 13 liuyview Aye...
. 029 St. '
Call on the premises.
TO LET -— iMliF' TWOoFAllILY'
house. six moms and bath with all ink
provemonts. inquire 84 Woodward Ava;
TO uranium“? r 00*
or without hard. in ', .' .
Hnrbank St. "
'TO L3T—~PLBASANT.
furltishcil. all improvemen
two men. 7 Elisabeth 8t.
1 . Lev—encode W ~ (In
merge and bath. A ufra Jo “at
1‘ Summit St. ; nil.
To LET-«AT
. .....;,.fl ;.
ilu tam: AVE. 0
mafia Upton Park. that flya‘ all:
not water and gnu. item‘wasona
’ TO LET —~ reuse. ministration ,
rmma, with improvement . tingle oi" for
light gottsekceplng. inquiré till
a n .
TO LlTv—CEN'I‘RALLY -
Iv» rooms with improvemotlfat.
and articulurs apply to J.
00.. us.
To LET~—liOLlSE a-r. auoa'rm
laundry: light airly become on Wuhlnl-y
t it 8L. an table or plumber. painter. or-
oemnker; barn at lumayton: bamon ‘
'l‘uyiur Auk; first floor Water-i. fig:
house. barn and livery sin “b nought, ;,
. iw
For
LOCATM‘
largo hall. Washington 0
floors writ lighted. \vltli ‘ _wor out o
arr light manufacturin l'varoonrl "
WANTED m Nluli'r \VA'i‘t‘llhlAN.
Must understand cure or built-r and come
Pratt recommended. Clot-ti. l’cubod 9 20:
‘o. 0
mm.
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Norwalk Trust Co. .
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Norwalk Chronicler