l,‘
, = l
i 1’
;
lint-rob st thi‘sout
“Second 1. us Matter
1
11114111111 Post-stiles
scorn son-w}
=1 ,1 associsvsp spurts/111w. 1m ALL mars or rus7wojifh sv A splicinuwrhs AND oun own= orchards. ‘ 7
l.
=1 11111? ‘
cicudlnui.‘ 1.11M y
rain. ‘ . . . =
‘ Wild
1
“if-0 .
mm... . .1...“
uiiuiii
this of the Candidates for City
Clark of South Norwalk Totals
His Case to the Court
lilEiiES REJEillEll
Blllllll WEllE Eilll lllll
Judgment 11’ Moderator Duolop
claimed to be JWrong
ppm—J
ll‘lillllt F. Huntington, of Benin Nor-
walk. who was defeated in the 1ecent
election by John J. Cohen for the of
fire of city clerk. hut-1 petition for a
luctllmt, through his attorneys Wnlsh
and Hubbolh Judge William H. Wil-
items has granted a hearing on the
matter for December 8. at 10 a 111..
in the couch couit house. in Bridge:
[10”... *
(‘ily- -Clerk Ciinco was yesteiduy
served with a notice by Deputy Shei-
ii'f Thomas A. Skelly in which he was
warned to nppeui fit the above time
and place and show why the recount
should not be granted the petition. The
following reasons for the asking of
a recount nie given by Mr. limiting-
ion
The petition of Frank i". Huntington,
of the city of South Norwslk. town of
Norwalk. county of li‘illiflt‘ltl. and state
oi‘ .lor1iioctlcnt, addressed to lion. WilA
limit it. Williams. a judge of the Sn-
perior~court, respecttuliy represents
that:
l. (lirthe first Monday of October.
1910. your petitioner was a legal voter
oi’ the city of South Norwaik, duly
Viefllfileffl‘d to vote therein, and has
been mlpgal resident and voter in said
city for _n nun'tber of 1911111 piior there-
to
2. Said F'lj'al‘lk 11‘. Huntington. on
said day. a year
prior the reg; Elem qualifications
required by law to entitle him to vote
in said city. and be voted for. for the
office of city clerk of said city, and to
hold til awm‘ottyeclerk 0‘ “m 35 Walnut street. all in Stamford
city. 0010”“ ”W “19.399 csusod the arrest of tho fruitdesler.
and Wednesday or Q03," 6. 1910 '0‘“ yesterday afternoon. When they told
the period of oils your. and until his
successor should be duly .elected and
qualified.
8.011 the first Monday of October,
1910. pursuant to the c artcr of said
city. the annual city ale tion was held
for the election of city ofiicers. lnclud
lug city clerk.
-l.
said first Monday of October, 1910.
which ballot was 11111111 at said election.
5.
at said city election.
6. Your petitioner was legally elect-
ed oily clerk at said city at said 111110
tion. for the term of one, year from
12 o ‘clock noon on the second Wednes-
dty of October mo. pursuant to the
provisions of the chltrter of said city
or South Norwallt. but he was not do
clsrsd to be elected by said Daniel
1111111011. moderator and presiding ofiic
or It said city election.
_ . At said city slootion the follow-
ing city officers wars coed fpr: May-
or. city tressursr, detector of tnxes
and “sediments, I city sheriff. an
eudltpr. 1.:
two fillers
. trillion, two dugpsotors oL oisctlon,n
water colloid
water fundil
xoqunsilmsn. a city clerk.
roe ‘ESOIIOI‘Iu
monitor of (its board of electrical com
missions”.
.Ax
Id 1111111
“1&3 11" 51°31 “cog.
“Exhibit; A "
,1 your petitioner.
At said election he was a duly
nominated candidltto tor the cities of
city clerk of said city. and his name
was placed upon the omclal ballot at
the day find time of said election. on
As said elect on. Daniel Duniop
was the duly oppot tad. qualified and
acting modhrstor anti presiding oflicer
not the board of resis-
11111111,. treasurer of the
three
=, members of the board of relief and one
8 Humiliation» for sold oincss weie
, llllde by Republicans and Democrats
' 10. 19min hominid of the parties were
1 ballot. that won
I copy of which
memo spacial loads a part of this
‘ for city clerk so
as the candi-
tlu party was
1- city start“ so
PiElSllll Elllflll
ElElllllil'S ,l’lllllllllll
Raymond l.‘. ,Formsn Tells the
Story oiilloiiens’ Christ-
mas Carol
l
The spirit of “Christmas to home"
was ushered in last evening It. the
First. M. is}. Church. when llnymond L.
Formed, of New York. gave his de-
lightful interpretation of Dickens'
Christmas Carol. before 11 large and
enthusiastic nudlonCe.
Mr. Forman was formerly the read-
er of the Wesleyan Glee Club, and last
evening was at his best. The charac-
ters of “Oh" Scrooge. Tiny Tim and
Bob (lrutchett were portrayed in such
a manner as to make them seem ex-
tremely realistic. Mr. ii‘ormnn's im
personniion of Scrooge Wits particular
ly line and very li.nmorous
During the evening Mrs. Lester J.
Waterbury delighted the audience with
three most. fitting voonl selections.
Dr. Uphum mode the announcement
at. the close of the entertainment, that
Mr. Foriiian's lecture was but. the first
of a series of lectures and entertain-
ments which will be held on the first
and third Widow of each month until
April. Such names as that. of 131'. (Ind-
man. of Brooklyn, are on the list.
The next. lecture oi‘ the course.
which will be known do the ”Pleasant
Friday Evening Entertainment and
Lecture Course.” will be on “Bobby
liurns.” and will be given by Dr. Wal—
lace Machiullen. of‘New York city;
Nuadmlssion price is to be charged
at any of the lectures. although a colv
lection will be taken to help defray
expenses. lli‘. liphnm expressed the
wish thitl the lectures oi the (‘Olll‘l-ie be
hcuitili suppoited by all ponplv of
The Noxwulksm
WIEEIAMS DREW
llillll Ill SllMEllllll
Several Youths Wanted
Him to Fight
Alloying that Charles Williams. :1
fruit dealer of till Spring street. South
Norwalk. had threatened them
revolver, Warren Beardsley. of 821 (‘11
not street. Winfield Hsvllsud. of tilt
their story at
Chief nrcnnau decided to hold
complainants too All Wl‘lo when in-
to custody by Policeman Ryan
ed between them,
invitation to fight.
the Norwalk mun into an alloy. to set-
tl'e the matter.
deuce of e
youths folio1l
land avenue there Wits another
of words.
residence.
sought, Oiilcer Ryan and made coni-
plnlnt.
Deputy Judge Jennings heard
case.
for breach of the pen:- 0.
p—u-u—u
8th.. citY.
. «3.9.1... ...
BLEIBINGB THAT REMAIN.
_ «vi—-
Rsv H. I. Carpenter to
Things Worth Hsv
subject of the pastor's add:
baptist Church tomorrow.
consider “The Symptoms of ”Its!
Religion." There has
ill or the hill! fl tits
ugmdr‘sou Hols
11111.1.
is, 1’1... 1.1111
‘Hlliii 11ml
South Norwaik Fruit Dealer Says
with u
llcnr) street. and James Williams. of
police headquarters
the
The story of the Norualli man s 111:-
cusors was that they were cutting up
among themselves. near the station for
east-bound trains. and that Williams,
thinking they were mulling fun of him,
spoke to them offensively. Words pass-
and there was 1111-
Beardsley invited
The invitation was not
accepted, and Williams walked south
over Atlantic street toward the resl~
=fi'lendu The Stamford
ed him. and near Wood-
war
The youths claim that Wil-
liams drew a revolver and pointed it
at Beardsley‘s head. That, it seems.
ended the matter for the time and
Williams then went on to his friend's
The others followed him
and. when- thoy learned his destination
the
lie fined the fruit dealer :5 for.
carrying a concealed weapon, and fined
Beardsley I6 and the others 83 each
-—vou 1cm: 0011 wav m loos.
Come and look over our display of
Pines and Cigars for 1910. Whelploy
& Clark. our Main and Washington
It oi dams
“Blessings r1111 Romain" w ll be the
ass at the
evening service of the death Norwslk .
To realise,
that not everything is gone when ours
of the sacred ties of life I ssv rod,
to know that light stil abides, . mm“ ”mm"
thoush the eyes are dim with tests, is Nditr SundIy ,svsulus. there will be
one of the suction of life. in the Trinity Church a
morning the communion address will
shun on==m,1whlull every.
Music for
. billiards. Ell
..uyuo =.;'
SENlllRillSS
GIVES DANCE
Two Hundred Young People of
The Norwalks Attended the
, Delightful Function
cliliiit W111
mmmmm
Pious Now Being Made to Pro-
sent Another Play
That old saying. "Everything that
the high school does is a success.” has
emphasized last evening when the
seniors of the Norwnili high school
the class that will graduate next Juno.
held their mid-winter dance. Success
fairly spelled itself in everything that
was connected with the function and
consequently every member of that
class, as well as every member of the
school. for all are anxious to usslui the
senior class and are pleased to see
them successful in anything they may
uttcinpt. are joyous today.
’lhc decorations oi the hall. the
many charming young ladies. together
wlfli the excellent music and the pen-
dial soriui atmosphere. funded to make
it most pleasant evening. The hull
was adorned With hundreds of flags.
pennants and banners of the various
schools. colleges and universitus about
the country and state. as wall so the
class banners of this year. Those
clues banners wore ivorywlicre. sell
this off the rvmoindor of the flaps to
advantage.
was partly concealed in a bower of
palms und ferns. Their music was its
nlwuyamcxoollt‘nt throughout the en»
tire sixteen dunes and everyone was
delighted. 'l‘hlu orchestra is especially
well liked for the generosity which
they displuy in regard to cultures. The
affair was an informal one and for this
reason was very enjoyable
to the refreshment table in the south-
east corner of the hall. Harris to.
Smith catered sud-11s usual the re»
froshmunts furnished were excellent.
The intermissloii. which came about
to orloclt. kept Herbert itsidwin. who
was dispensing the tickets for the is
freshments. more than tinny.
To Tracy Ambler and his numerous
aids belongs the credit for the out»
cess of thc occasion. Mr, Ambler was
the chairman of all rontiiillioos. and
he worked enthusiastically and indus-
triously for the affair front the first
time it was talked of In the class. lie
may well be pleased with the result
of his labors. as may also those who
assisted him. be general committee
on urrangemc is won as follows:
Tracy Ambler. listph Baldwin. Richard
lroinud. Katherine Beet-11 and liyru
Richards. The committee on decorat.
in; was as follows: Tracy Ambler. F.
B. Uphnm. P. Matter and Mr. Lynch
and the Misses Anus McMahon. Hazel
shove. Katherine Beers and Vera Hun-
lon. Ralph Baldwin“ took the tickets
at the head the stairs and no no
huts were not It the door. the entire
two hundred printed having been sold
previously it is thought that a large
sum was suited for the class by the
dance last evening.
The senior class is anticipating giv
inn is play before the winter is ovr—r
and it is hoped that they wil be 1111 tri-
umphant in this as they were last ovo-
uinan their mid-winter dance.
The followlni ladies acted 1111 patron-
usau: Mrs. Prod Ambler. Mrs. Joseph
Gray. Mrs. ill. B.Gumh11rt, Mrs. i‘ruuk-
iyn Lynch. Mrs. William Msher. Mrs.
G C. Msehsu, Miss Lillian M.
3111 it . and iii-11.81111“ ti. Welrb.
hon—mm..-
M‘LUNO OUR AT 0081‘.
My stock of ladies. Millamt' 11nd
Chlan'I Shoal Jacob Livenstom.
till uhinston street prions
MONTHLY MUGEOM. IERVICI.
m
Will Is Hold at Trinity Church. To-
I.‘Jt'i’ouhrM lily. o evening and musical
sci-vies. _’f l"
Tho mvln will}i bollomnod and sew
h ' will be rendered by tho
11 a run
“junior he Winn of its lead-
M Mil
‘ lbpdsgsliowiri'
'zusol. 130 film
Mom
Speidel‘s orchestra on the platform ,
The dancers were especially partial
Ono ill the Bust Edutainment:
Ever BlvdliJJIElllO .t'lhiircli
a future
. ,g.
The annual roll-osll of the South.
Noiwnllt Baptist church «you held last
night. and was not only an event of
the church year 1th in every ways
success. The attendance packed the
chapel with an overflow filling the
burned room. The committee having
the affair in hand consisted of lit-11.11.
ll Carpenter. bird H.V.Cori, Mrs W.
it. Austin. Mrs 1111111 Redford. Mrsn
N. Clark. Mis. H C Sharer. Dr. M J.
Perry, Mrs P T Llfou and Willis ll.
Austin and ill E. Hopkins. represent-
ing the triistass. , ~
The entertaininout
committee has isrelzn i ever been ex
celled by any siren this church An
orchestra of nine placer, under the
direction of Albert Erbium. added
greatly to the char chine evening
Mr. Dunn had «sol Illa brother from
New Y,orli Fred lilting “tide of the tin
out bsuio illnyers Antics. to ss-
sist him. and treat pi in: in the
mandolin. the t0! llttoiiiers played
tiltcits with great 11 ill The program
is given holowu .
Scletztioiiwombest
The First Thanksglyinar—Elsht young
people
vocal Solomhilss Msbollo. Austin.
itunjo 111191 Messrs. Albert and Fred
“filed by the l!
Dunn.
Vocal Solon Mrs Franklin lrvlng
8m tth.
Recital ion ~Editi1
Selection-~ Orchost
Violin Solo Mabel Austin.
Vocal Solo-Mrs ..l ill.
'l‘llllllkflflh'lllfiflal‘ it'l
Piano their Elisa etii Sharer and
Jenna \tiicox.
Selection-«grub
srsouu 111W
Loin of Pork. 1
latixl' of apt-in“
lsy O'Connor.
ioroouarter ‘ b
Small icon rmu m the lb
Fresh Shouldmd _ will l
ilonic- mnds‘ Lin Saunas. tic
Spring [mix it clb
Lean Pot. Roast.
Prime Hill Row i 125%) lb
Choloo Null“ I~ lid lb
E‘t‘MEfi Rosfllnéfl" ,
u ' 1 , .
Sirloin filial ‘ HEW?!) “w
Porterhouso Stalk. tflc lb.
Shoulder Stockade lb.
lirmltfust bacon. it‘lc lb.
.\'ew (‘crnod i’ork. ltic lb.
iii lb. pull Pure Lard. $120. .
p—w.» -...
TOLBTOl MEMORIAL. MEKTINO
Addresses to be Mushy Rev. Dr. Mao-
fsrland audaLssllo Willis Iprsaus.
i‘he Tolsioi memorisl meeting of the
Biindiiy Ettnlni: institution will prob-
ably b1- the most important assembly
oi this 10M
The first part beginnln not “i o clock.
villi consist of emorlsl music by the
organ and orchestra. as follows:
Prelude ............... Rachmaninoff
Aminnt Cantabile. . . .Tsciinlltowsliy
licrcouse .................. . .liilnsly
hiarclic Funebre .............. Chopin
Funeral March on the Death of s
new .................. Beethoven
Rachmaninoff 'rsrlistltowslu and ii
linsliy are great Russian composers.
and Tschsikowsliy was for many years
an ardent disciple of Toistoi. Chopin.
Beethoven and ilondel were also fav-
orlts.composors of tho great Russian
leader. Chopin was 11 star.
Dr hisefsrlsnd will give I brief
biographical address and offer the
memorial prayer.
The memorial address will be given
by Leslie Willis Bureaus. of New York.
who has been both an ardent student
and a personal acquaintance of Tai-
slot.
During this part of the service. the
chorus will sin a prooesslonsl. “For
all the saints ~w out from their labors
res." They will also render portions
of requiem. They will airs Bpohr'a
‘Blsssed are the imparted." The ciao
lug number will be "Unfold Yo For
this." from "The Redemption.n by (ion
nod. to he followed by Handel‘s iisi
layuis Chorus from “The Messiah. "
The assembly on: requested to he
in their seats by 1‘ o’clock so for as
possible. som will be provided in
tho various roar 111111111111 the church
in order to accommoilsts. if possible.
all who some. The doors will open
111 11:11 o'clock.
”Ilium!" 5 M
I”
l
Pilllllllll’ lN .
Billllllil ilP,
Mayor A. M. Pohlmso Has Some-
tiiliip New to Submit to
the Citizens
'L‘lllil BENIER llllllll
lllllE ilElllSlllEREll
A Committee to lie Appointed to
Cars for it
Mayor Albert ill. Polilmsu. after
careful consideration and discussion
with prominent taxpayers of the city.
has decided to launch at the monthly
meeting of the tity council Monday
night a project 1vhhlc he believes
should be taken up and carefully in-
vestigated. with a view to carrying it
advisable. This matter refers to per-
msnont public improvement in the
shape of paving. raising the money by
bond issue but having the cost tall
eventually on the property owners di-
rectly benefittod by the improvement.
This is a plan that is being carried
out very calonsiVely. the mayor has
learned in many western cities and
meets with a great deal of iavor.1‘ho
general method of carrying out this
work is to start pitting when half of
the property owners of‘ a given high-
way matte application. to the city scum,
oil for paving. Some of the western
cities have so many applications that
it is frequently necessary totnm some
down.
By the method outlined by Mayor
Pohimsn. he city issues the blinds tor
the pnvi pays the interest on them
sndJor the work It street interacts
lions. while the rest of the paving is
sold for by the ilrbperty owners. who
are given ten years in which to settle
the account By allowing this senor
ous tenth of time. it'lii tinfoil that,
the cost will not he a burden to the pro
party owners it is also pointed out
um in unison turnout: which the
trolley tracks pass. at least a third of
the cost falls on the trolley company.
who it would not be necessary to al-
lo‘w ten years in which to make the
payment, it Is not believed. One psi-
whom the mayor has consulted. is vary
enthusiastic over the proposition and
is ready to do his utmost to have the
plan adopted in this city.
Mayor i’ohlmun will appoint a corn-
mltteo at the Monday night council
meeting to investigate the induct and
report at an early date.
Civic Center Matter.
A committee will also be appointed
at Monday night's meeting on the bond
issue for the civic center in Nor Main
sti'eet. acted on favorably at the lost
city election. it has been reported
from time to time that there has been
a disposition in some quarters to al-
iminate everything from the proposi-
tion except the central fire station at
the corner of North Main and Union
streets. but Mayor Pohlman does not
believe the people of the city would
sanction such s move Only 350. 000
is now available for the purchase of
the properties and the committee to
be animated Monday events: will
into the inatt'or of preparing a sultan:
mutation for presenting to the incom-
ius legislature. looking to the increase
of the smount the city can bond for
to purchase the properties required.
immn"
umwn
this With Approprilts
ceremonies
.muis-mnnp-n—a-v...
The illah School Committee held its
regular monthly meeting" at tits blah
school building last evening. The
chairman. Rev, 11111111 8. tiscfsrlsnd.
presided. and all the dictum wars
pmsat. adopt Ralph iii. DsWitt.
alum 8. Adorn: reported 111111 the
long-swallud' do Wis had butt
locum! and r1 li'lyua. at be
glues our the. ..
art-similar tolls list up ad the
uni-sited with spphopr to,
l
= exit.
to sheet at an early date, if deemed
tlculsriy large property. owner with J,
commutes Arranging to liars ,
Million 11111 in listed =
Larger Attendance, and a Very
Pleasing Program Last Night
The second night of the Fonstsrs'
joint busssr opened last owning in
the Town Assembly hall and was a
general round of good time until clos
lair time The entertainment was Var
led there was another booth-”the nah
pond-«sud there was s change in the
decorations. There were also visitors.
The night was Fors-tcrs’ nl ht and .
Grand Financial Secretary nomad
(l'bsughlin. of Nsuxatuclt. was pres-
A delegation from William Mc-
Kinley Lodge. F. of A.. No.160. of New
Canaan. was present also.
The consumers scored a larger suc-
rose, as did the booths, and the fish
pond. in charge of Albert Heine, prov-
led ntost. profitable. The ice cream
booth. in charge of its MW Mullah-
srd Moore who made such a t
the armory for the M {air with
11. similar booth, also proved quite
profitable. The largest Amerlcsu
flag of The Norwslks. 30 by 50 feet in
dimensions. owned by Annln‘x J".
Smith. was in evidence againstthe
west or rear wall of the hall. This
added greatly to the decorations.
There was the usual dancing music
by Foidior‘s orchestra and this was s
drawing‘featurs of the evening. The
entertainment was excellent. Miss
Marie Hunt. the well-known elocutlon-
lot. of Not-walk. gave for her recitation
“A General Swearing Off." She was
forced to respond to the applause with
an encore. and chose "The Reason" for
this selection. Jerry 'i‘yrell also run-
derod‘ several pieces and was enthu-
siastically applauded.
Thomas Connolly favored with buck
and wing dances and proved himself
iclever at the art. Christopher Comp.
versed in ventrlloquism. also are» an
exhibition. Both took well with the
throng.‘ Miss Theresa Cshill render
ad several vocal selections and pleu-
ed the audience in her usual gracious
and charming msnnsr.
-onmcs «L: was Aarictss
The new Queen soarfs. aeroplane
caps and hand-made novelties. at Miss
Polhemus‘. 80 Washington 'St. Tel. 302
WILL CLEAN .UP CEMETERY. =
A meeting of Tho“ Down Town Osmo-
tery Association, held last evening in
test Norwsllt. ‘vottd that the indies
of the East Norwsllt improVemsnt A's-
t Norwallr
ly cleaned. and the entire fence re
paired.
it was voted that WiMeld 8.31111
ford secure a sexton
Thereafter all persons desiring poo
its for burial should apply to W B.
Hsnford.
v-WORKMANsHlF AND FiNiSlit.
hut is what sells out Pipes. I k
them over at your leisure. Whelprsy
J: Clark. cor. Main and Wuhiiix‘
ton 8t... city. .
llEEllllEll illlllll ~
orb.
silos be given” power to have
nu palm thorough we is
on 'l‘rolisy ilspot Loop
illiilllEi WilllEWlllll ,
illllllll Eli _‘
Members 1'1" trout in
Work to .Bsiisilt, new
Urgent postings; mpmvegrsl? , =
tics and a tro p at; rp tyoad‘
depot received active attention . us
evening. at, this ‘tlnnusi rues
Merchants? and Manufactu os’ .
elation. so the south Nowell: Club. _
woo maintained that the who: =-
rangenient of the train so‘ , Ills!
works a posture detriment to ills
owth of the towa. and that the this
loop is a matter in which no delay
should be brooked. .
Committees on both of thoso
tors reported and were continued ‘
Thurs was a good sized gathering: or
the members of the association in air
tendspcs when the president. J Emory
Stevens, called the meeting to order. _
The first report called for was from
the committee on train service. ‘ pots
tics Counsel John Keogh re
lube behalf of Charles B. Miller. t
he could not serve , 11. though it
interest in the assoc cation is
(fiostinuod on Fourth Ml
.—
E."
Claudius! advent menu
as am» 1.... 1.1mm. .
new additions: word 1 cont scrim 1"
waurrouarnlt’ro AND '
on a mail glues. ii. men, "
81. Phone 17-3. .=
WANTED—BY MAtdv
room and board. central to
movements. Address
ND
lion.
oars
wamamnxrsmnfi ,
clerk: one able to dra'If’ ‘
mun. Good pay Add“
Sentinel
elitism-i count-maus- on d
u wsord or loss. as miss 8 times.
such additional word. 1 can! our insertion.
', . son ants.
iron sALitwt HAT aroma IN mow
Elan-.11 hilly odnnd doing 3
business. nwnsr wishes to enter «myths-rY
line. r‘lnc chance for practical haunt.
Box 111112. New listen. 0min. it: at
FOR 3111.! on T0 sr—iiouss (1v
suvup rooms in Fifth 1.. this! Norwsllt.
indii ire of. J. (1. “cabins. 113 iii
FOR IALl—ONB 831‘ OF ENCYCLO-
Mad 3 taunted. so whom-311.com
Dalston. main. inquire at gmang
toe. t'niter'i Bank
iron wsaggifiroqnpvsiuuos gr six”:
.011 film aye only
Milt sin 8t . south Not-walk ,
V V 02
113mg” anml"?LW%§Elij§mi§§fi 1‘} dollar“
0 e '0
Addrssl 1». 0.311111 in. city. ’ ”a
was ”its! OR 1‘0 unrwo {1008‘
as. all lmgifiovomeilits 11 until in-
oulrve of srlssi toys. 1
W.
HUMIMADI III
fm‘iy'“ ovary mar
1
oNA
undid nit or in ..
lop... um: "1.1.. ”911...: .1 merino... pour.
hours. “ Mi 8! dlx l w “W
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