humans m... m .r nm erenne ilnd Rnnnnei l-‘lrstond Second Districts of Y. - I. c. A. llsoi In South Norvolli SUPPER RY LARIES’ AUXILIARY Monu Woo all that Could be Desired. and was Followed by Spooohmok- log and Discussions on Var- ious Interesting Topics. ’ The committeemen’s conference and supper, given under the auspices of the first and second districts of the Y. M. C. A. state organization, held in the association gymnasium. last waning. was a big success in every way. The supper was prepared by the Women 5 Auxiliary connected with the local association. and was certainly all that could be desired. The two long tables spread in the gymnasium look- ed very temptingindeed. Association committeetnen to the number of about fifty. from New Haven, Bridgeport. Stamford. Derby. Shelton. Falrfleld. Ansonia and Mlddletown did ample Justice to the excellent slipper. WalterC. Downs of New Haven. act. ed as toast master for the evening. and in a 'very pleasing and witty speech. stated the object of the gathering. The first department-of association committee work to be discussed was that of the physical. and in the absence of the ‘Dr. Smith. of Bridgeport. who to preside over that topic. H. J. Hi on, president of the local associa- tion. was asked to fill the place. The discussion on the topic was opened by Merrill I. Brown of Derby. and then followed Questions and a general dis- mission in which a number took part J. ”H. Norris presided and F. C Downs. general secretary of the asso- elation at Ansonia. opened the discus- slop on the Junior Department work. This proved a very interesting topic. a lot number took part and at the close ..0 Fools. principal of the South Norwalk schools. made some very helpful suggestions. State Secretary E. '1‘. Bates was ask- ed to preside over the dAScusslon on the Intellectual Department committee work. and L. H. S w, of Bridgeport. save a very interes trig and instructive ttlk oh. the educational features. and explained by request. much regarding the‘wonderful success of the evening educutlonk‘l classes connected with the Bridgeport association. . Clips. of w. igldlotow presideo difflnd no discussl fii‘ th’o oclal Day at of the ass than a "work. and A? .uaves geneiihl secretary of the R. R. Y. M. C A...a‘t New Haven was the speaker. A number spoke on this topic. and the e'arnést words of J. W ‘ Cook. of Bridgeport. for a higher stand- ard of social life and s more liberal use of fine music as a drawing and elevat- ing factor in association work was vig- orously applauded. At this point the toast master an- nounced' Mrs.‘ Marco. of Carollton. Team. who recited in a masterly man- ner. by special request. “Battling Joe's Prayer. written by Captain Jack Craw- ford the poet scout. The last topic for discussion was that of the Spiritual Department of associa- tion work. and J. W. Cook. general sec- retary of the Bridgeport association. presided. As an introduction to this topic the conference stood and sang "Nearer. My God. to Thee." and then W. F. Waterbury, of Stamford. spoke on he, work of the spiritual depart- me committee. and the conference cl with prayer and singing "Blest Be Tie That Binds." The conference was one of the most successful and profitable yet held. All of the committeenien from other cities and towns were highly pleased with their visit. .A PAN AMERICAN ROMANCE Miss Mollie Ryan. a Popular Employee of R o G 00.. now Mrs. Motzior. Miss Mollie Ryan. of South Norwalk. who was represetitltivs for the R & G Corset Company at the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo was married in that city to Charles Metsler. on Mon- day. November 4. Mr. Metoler is well known in Buffalo circles. and Miss Ryan was one of Nurwalk's most pop- ular young ladies. Mrs. Metsler had been employed by the R & Cl Corset Company for some years. The young couple. who are at present at the home of the bride's . father. William Ryan. Ely avenue. will ; start for Buffalo next month. where they are to reside in the future. ————. IIOIPTION TO PRESIDENT. ' The Christoin Endeavor Society I" , the *South . Norwslk Congregational Church. gave a reception in the par lbrs’of the Church to the new president :of o societyJ. B. lawrcnce. last no. The ocoulon was a very en Juyo‘bla one to tho .srgo number of (topple prosont. Miss Fallon floss on the violin. air. Lawrence mods oosocli which was well waived. no Moots were served during the was. The church was handsomely innovator! LAMONT CLUI NOTES. This unfit flouting la the study mat the South Nor-walk cam . . ,7 , . _ q . '. minivans. associarso vases Vnsws vsou Au. ras'ro or ras wants sv AIPIOIAI. wins AND oun own-cassava. _, 9.33.32,“ 3 engenmw... scorn seawanx. cosmiqsa'roaoav, NOVEMBER 9. .90.. . 'rwo cams. . . _ . _ a MUST RETURN lRENE JONES. SUIT FOR snoop DAMAGES. R. K. POOLEV ENGAGED. WANTED. Judge Curtis locus: Order Instructing. Mrs. Mary RJurnoo Judge Howard J. Curtis in the short calendar session of the civil Louit ofI common pleas yesterday ordered Mrs. Mary Burnes. of South Norwalk to ie I turn to the parents her grandchild. irons Jones twelve years old. Min-i. Barnes has had the child for more tliniii a you! and has iefused to give her up to her paicnts on .c ground that the) abuse liei and not piflopei persons to. have charge of hei. The (ease wasl brought to the attention of the 0.0“”! some. months or more ago when Mr and Mrs. Josiah Jones. of East Nor. walk brought habens corpus proceed- ings against Mrs, Hui-lies to obtain pos- session of the child. At that time the. girl on the witness stand testified that she wished to remain with her grand- mother because slic did not have to go to school, had no housework tb do. and could go around with a boy to whom her parents objected. The par- cnts on the other hand. testified that they insisted upon the. girl’s going to school, that she had certain house- work to do. and that the neighborhood in which the grandmother lives is one having a bad reputation. it was also shown that Mrs. Biirnes is receiving aid from the town of Norwalk. The matter was compromised at the hear- ing, but placed on the short calendar list this morning on a motion for judg- ment. The motion was granted and Mrs. Bui‘nes was ordered to turn over the child to the parents. nvnnnfinnns lArs..Susio A. Godfrey and Air: Alissa Bride Get Docroos. ASSIGNMENTS EUR NEXT WEEK The Case of Stanley H. Lowndes Against George N. Warren to Come up in the Superior Court -—0ther Court News. Mrs. Susie A. Godfrey. of Rowayton. was granted a divorce. yesterday. lnthe Superior Court. Her husband origin- ally petitioned the court for a divorce. because shedeserted him. but after she insWered wlth a cross-complaint, alleg- ing intolerable cruelty. he withdrew the suit. - Mrs. Godfrey said she was married May 18. 1881. and lived with Edwin W. Godfrey, in Rowayton until two years ago in October. Alberto Ferrari was granted a de- cree from Vittoria Ferrari. on the ground of desertion. They lived in Stamford. and were married April 15, 1885. She was given the custody of their children. Agnes Britta. of Norwalk, was grunt. ed a decree from Charles 11 Britta. on the ground of desertion They were married February 15. 1883. and separat- ed March 11. 1895. The custody of four minor children was given the petition- er. James A. Kennedy. of Huntington. petitioned for separation from Edith M. Kennedy, of Derby. They were married May 23.1893. in September. 1894. she left him ostensibly to go on i visit to her mother in Hartford. and never came back. She turned a deaf ear to all his cntreaiies. The decree was granted. At the opening of the short calendar session in the Superior Court. yester- day. Judge Ralph Wheeler assigned the following cases for trial next week: Tuesday, Pauline Fox vs. Stamford Street Railway: Peter Fox vs. Stam- ford Street Railway; William P. Treacy vs. Stamford Street Railway: William P. Treacy. ei. ux., Stamford Street Railway; Mattie 1. Anderson vs. Sam- uel P. Anderson: Grace A. Clark vs. James 1... Clark; Stanley H. Lowndes vs. George N. Warren. Special. Tuesday. November 26-4). D. Depne vs. J. Dickman Brown. Arrangements were made yesterday. before Judge Ralph Wheeler. upon a motion. to strike out certain portions of the complaint in the case of D. Sher- wood Thorps against President Horace H. Jackson and other members of the Bridgeport Business Men's Association. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. *— Spocisi Sowlcoo Continue in tho Nor- M. E. Church. The special services in the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church continue to increase with interest from evening to evening. Last night there was a very large gathering and much interest was manifested. The music was a .special feature. Mr. Meredith sang a solo and Messrs. Meredith and Ruth a duet. which left a deep impression upon the congregation. Mr. Tnllsr preached with much ofloct from the text "Seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness and all those things shall be added unto you." and several persons sought and professed hardening grace. The evangelistic services will continue every night next week. On Sunday special ser- vices and special music throughout the day. Every afternoon next week at 3 o'clock a devotional meeting will be held for half an hour. followed by a Bible reading by Mr; ‘l‘ullar. Those Bible readings are very inspiring and instructive. No denominations! lines are drawn. Ail Noun oowoll as tho _ public are not only our diull but earnestly invited to all of those union. ., V. Al. O. A. SUNDAY NIITINO. lllbort H Robbins. of Monitors... will address the men's roosting sttho I. C. A. moms. Sunday Manual? sill o‘clock and lllss Jonsio Bolas. soot Stamford. will A vary our» dial invitation to mull soon to attend. “mow slight III”. willburu insomniac-summing than moms. 1. dilernen Snw Bennie “A..-” .p. D’ Onofrio Gives Reason for Wish in! to Kill Himself. nines unmanned Remarks Mods that Everything was Ready to “String Him Up " Wor- riod Him—Found Old Razor in the Call in Jail. When Attorney John J. Cuneo. coun- scl for Benedtto D'Onofrlo, the slayer of Garrett Barry. heard that D'Onofrio had attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat. he was loath to be- lieve it, and even yet he does not see what motive the. man had in seeking to do away with himself. He asks the question: "Why did not he kill him- self when he was out in the woods. hid— ing from the policc?‘and why didn't he cut his throat while in the South Nor- wulk lockup. when there was an ugly- looking knife in his pocket?" These questions are hard to answer, Attorney Cuneo thinks. The attorney went to Bridgeport. yesterday afternoon. and was with the accused man about two hours. He states that D‘Onofrio says the reason he wanted to kill himself. was the oth- er prisoners who wore permitted to as- sociate with him. were always tantaliz- ing him. and stating that the jail offi- rials were getting ready to “string him up." Fearing that this was the case rather than be hung he thought that he would cut his throat and end it all, He said that he found the old razor in a secluded corner of his cell. He den- ies having it sewed in his clothing. Attorney Cuneo procured yesterday. as associate counsel. Attorney Stiles Judson. Jr.. the same. lawyer who so ably assisted the local attorney in the Fuda trial. The lawyers will insist on an acquittal. They will not listen to a compromise. The fact of D’Onofrio nt- tempting to take his life will not make any particular difference in the defense that is being prepared. so Mr. Cuneo says. He does not think at this time that the question of insanity will be brought into the case. While Atorney Cuneo was in the Jail vesterday. be was retained to defend the following prisoner“ whose dam come no in the Sueprior Court in December: Walter Foley. of East Bridgeport charged with the theft of 1.000 pounds of lead. and Charles J. Smith. who. it is said. was implicated in the crime: John McDonald of Greenwich. charged with burglary it is alleged that he broke into Booth' 8 Academy. in Green- viich. October 21. An overcoat. box of silver spoons and a bicycle was taken McDonald was arrested in Philadelnh‘a and taken to Bridgeport on requisition papers: Richard Faliey. charged with the theft of copper to the value of 3200. William Campbell. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. of 188 South Main street. South Norwalk. is supposed to be implicated in the crime. Campbell says that he is innocent. Fahey de- clares that Campbell had no part in the theft. and takes the blame all on him- self. oAve'A BARN SOCIAL. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Bonhom Emmin Many Friends. A large barn social was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond if. Benham. at their residence. 3? Bay- view avenue. Dancing was the princi- pal pastime of the evening. and was enjoyed until a late hour. Music was furnished bv Hessrs. Utsinger and Johnson. The guests were favored with piano solos by Mrs. William J. Wilcox. and vocal solos by Miss AllCe Bnrnhsm. both artists's numbers being highly enjoyed. Banjo selections were also rendereds by Melsrs. Dunn. Sweiv ser and Routing. Refreshments were served shortly before midnight. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn. Misses Annie liliey. Jennie V. Raymond. Alice M. Raymond. Alice Nolan. Mary lweiser. Alice Day. Bella Roe. Mildred Human. Alice Burnham. Katherine McOorry. Florence Dertt. Moi Mocklcr. Minnie Griffin. Messrs. Arthur B. Cooper. Bernard S. Flynn, Charles Keatlng. Edwin Carr. Patrick Mockler. Winfield Flagg'. Jacobus Yates. Edward Stewart. Carl Benham and Stephen Keogh. «Make you holiday selection at Bulklsy & Wheeler's now. A small depzolt secures it until Christmas was . - wm~_.—- Fl NIT METHODIST EPIOCOPAL CHURCH. At the morning oorvlcc tomorrow the Rev. Henry A. Starks. of Wesley-‘ on University. will deliver a sermon ill the interest of the twentieth century thank offering. The pastor. Rev. w. W. 1‘. Duncan. will address the chil- dren on the topic. “’l‘ho Story of s Snake." At tho evening service the poster begins the series of sermons on "Four Pools." the first topic being “Tho Royal M." 'f'onorrow night's proludo will no on ”China's Grout Di Diurnal." Commanding tomorrow ovo- uing Prof. Btormout will give a ton minute mu prelude begin using 500'ch and thoro will be spoolsl music by a chorus of twenty voloos withtliocholr. lttotlio ourpoooof the church to have tho Sunday oven lag service worshlpful and helpful. o sorvlooto Goduodfor momlluslc willhoo oooofolfooturu.Aoovdlol flu lumwmyouug n; Contractor Fanrllli Has a Body Writ Drown Up ros- anagram Lubrino. Contractor John Ai‘unsiill brought suit today against Michele Lubrlno fishing :1. 000 dresses for an alleged assault. The pullers will be served some time this erbbpn it is thought by Deputy snot-ll John w Sciilley. The suit is icthrnablo to the court. of common pleas on the first '1 liesday lll December. in the complaint it states that on Novomlwi b the defendant assaulted the plaintiff by pushing him in a trench in Washington sti'eet, An account of the affair appeared exclusively in The Sentinel on that date. The complaint further states that the plaintiff fell a distance of six feet, causing a fracture of the distal end in the radius near the wrist of the right hand and a con- tusion of the left shoulder. Scczond The plaintiff at the time of the assault was it contractor receiv- ing a salniy of about All per day.‘ Thlid: By reason of the lniuries received the plaintiff has suffered grcut mental and bOdly pain and con- tinues to suffer. ‘ c has been unable to attend to his business for some time thereafter. and was compelled to incui a large expense for medicine and medical attendance. Attorney John J. Cuneo is counsel for Mr Final“! and drew up a body writ. if Mi. Lillbrino cannot furnish a bond he villi have to go to Jail. in ill-Tifllllltiii ~yf--—-v-——-A~ Foassndon Bouquet Attended by Our Ono Handrail. A TWELVE INNIRSE DINNER Joseph Barbour Actod as Toastmaster ~Mr. Fossondon, ELGovornor Bulkcloy. and Speaker Light, Mod, Romsrko. ‘ “W HARTFORD‘.:Noveurbnr tin-One hun- dred and twenty-five bf Connecticut’s most prominent men. gathered at the. Allyn House here iapt night to wel come Hon. Samuel Fossenden on his return from Maroon. A twelve-coursd dinner was the first thing on the program after which Lion Joseph Barbour ex- speaker of the house of representatives. arose and made a very complimontory introduc- tion of the guest of the evening He said that the him not miss devoid of political significane add 'was merely a greeting of friends so a “Jolly good fellow" * ' When Air, Fousenden arose he was greeted with cheers, led by cx~Goverir or Bnlkeley. Mr. Fesscnden said that it afforded him much gratification to received such a cordial welcome. He was glad to be home from a foreign shore, and proud to state that this was the finest country on earth. He found nothing in all Europe for America to emulate. and lie was very proud of the state of Connecticut and tiic‘position she occupies in the Union. Mr. Fesseiidcn spoke favorably of the coming constiiii..onal convention. and his mention of this subpect called forth long and continuous applause from his listeners. The speaker dc- clnred that he could not anticipate what the convention might do. but add- ed that he was satisfied from the makeup of the personnel of the con- vention that what it did would be the right thing done right. He hoped there would be no political caucuses connected with it. and was opposed to anything but non-partisan action. Among the other speakers were: Hon. Joseph L. Barbour, cxilovernor Bulkeley, Mayor Harpison. of Hart ford: cit-Speaker liraudagee. of New London: Speaker Light, of South Nar- wnlk; Judge A. ll. Beers, of Bridge port: Senator Michael Kcnealy. of Stamford: Colonel C. W. Pickett. of New Haven; Judge Rorubnck, of Ca- aau; Congressman Sperry of New Ha. V011, and Colonel H, L. Swords. of New York. The speaking did not begin until about ll o'clock and “Good-night" was not said until the “wee sma‘ hours of morning." Hon. Joseph 1., iiarbonr prcsidcd at the head table. at his right were Mr. Fessenden. Congressman N. 1). Sperry, of New Haven;! Colonel Henry L. Swords of New York; Henry T, Sperry of Hartford; George C. Woodriiff. of l.itchdeld_ E. E. Smith of Meridcn. and Theodore Bodenwcln of the New Lon- lon Dar. At the left Mr. Barbour were Lieutenant Governor Keeler. of Norwalk; Judge A. T. Rorsback. of Conan; Congressman E. Stevens Hen- ry of Vernon; Colonel C. W. Pickett. of New Haven; F. W. Bolonda. of Bridgeport: E. J. Doyle of Hartford and Colonel M. H. Rogers of Bridge- port. At the other tables were seated the following: from Norwolk and vi- cinity: General Russell Frost, Colonel E. A, Mathewson. ids-Sheriff Christian Swans. Postmaster E. 8. Crown. Re- presentative Lloyd Nash, of Westport; Benjamin P, Mend, of NewCsnosn: Colonel C. W. Hendrle. Stamford. FUNERAL! OFHP§MMIIRA FAM- ..... Tlio funerals of Mrs. Gootno Poolin- boro and bar throe children. who were burned with her in o hrs in tho old St. Mary s Church building. in Chupol street. osrl ovonlng. woro “afternoon. of tho under» “Will rooms of li‘unorlel Director P. B. Ks . in Wall stunt Father Nissan and informant was in St. If s collision. it was plain nod to hot the funerals this morning. butowlugtothosrrlvslofo large nnmbor or rot-lives prom ll.unt of town. it was doomoll host to have tbp sor- video afternoon. so that the is M a IIIInInen’s Federniinn State Convention Will in livid in New Hovon This Month APRIISRESS ALUNS All LINES Committees Are at Work Arranging for tho Evsnot. Which Takes Place on 21st and 22d lnoto. -Progrsm of Exorolooo. NEW HAVEN. November b-Ths committee in charge of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs. which meets in this city Thursday and Friday, November 21 and 22. reports good progress along all lines. An er» rcneous announcement of dates due to misinformation has gone the rounds. The official dates are as named above. The exercises begin at 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon and continue through the evening of that day and the morning of the following one. Mrs. George F. Newcomb is chairman of the general committee with other chairmen as follows: Entertainment Mrs Elizabeth Sheldon .Tillingliast; iinnsportatlon. Mrs. John H. Platt; [lace 0A meeting and luncheon. Mrs. E (T. Cole! music, Mrs. Edward L. Nettle- ton; escort. 1'. Sarah L. Whittlesey; ushers, Miss lorence Merwin; press, Mrs. Charles W. Pickett. Miss Rebecca 1) lleach. president of the Woman's As— sociation. is taking an active part in arranging for the. affairs and is a mem— ber of the eneral committee. About t o hundred delegates are ex- pected representing the fifty-one clubs which make up the Federation. Five local clubs belong to the state organi— action. These will entertain the offi- cers of the Federation, the county organizers and standing committees to the number of fifty. the delegates find- ing accommodations at hotels and private houses. The members of the entertainment committee are securing rooms for the expected visitors and will be glad to hear from householders who will rent desirable rooms for the night of the 213i. Those who have already invited guests will confer a favor an the committee by notifying Mrs. G. F. Newcomb. 90 York Square. The ra dreads will give half return fare to al attending the meeting. Cal— vary Baptist Church. one of the largest and most centrally located of New Ha- ven's churches. has been secured by the committee for the two days and the Ladies’ Benevolent Society of the church. has consented to furnish lun» cheon Friday noon for a reasonable compensation. The evening session on Thursday will be in charge of the Civil Service Reforrr Association. Although the speakers of the evening are not all decided upon. it is practically certain that Mr. R. H Dunn, of Cambridge, Mass. will be one of them and possibly Prof. Henry Far- nurn. of New Haven another. A skeleton of the program gives an outline of the proceedings as follows: THURSDAY. NOV. 21. Afternoon Session. 2 o'clock—Ad. dress of welcome. response. report of state officers. roll call of clubs. reports of clubs admitted since last annual meeting, music. committee on indus- trial conditions. report Mrs. G. A. Jam- leson. of Bridgeport. chairman: address on the work of the Consumer's League Mrs. Frederick Nathan. New York: miscellaneous business; recess. Evening Session. 8 o'clock—«Organ prelude: subject. Civil Service Reform sneakers. Mr. it. if, Dana. Cambridge. Mass. Prof. Farnum‘ New Haven. FRIDAY. NOV. 22. Committees meet from 9 to 10. Morning Session. 10 o'clock—invoca- tion: business. report of credential committee. election of delegates to bi— ennial; music. committee on educa~ tion and invited associations: welcome to guests: response: address. "The Crit- ical Period in Connecticut Schools." Miss Celeste E. Bush. Niantic. chair- man: discussion. (1) Ought the District System to be abolished? (2) Ought State Examinations and State Certidv cafes to be Required of Teachers? Afternoon Session. 2 o’clock—Music; committee on household economics; re- port of Mrs. R. E. Carter. Washington. chairman: address, Mrs. Linda Hall Lsrned. president National Association of Household Economies. Syracuse; discussion: reports of other commit- tees; president's annual address. Miss Mary M. Abbott. Watsrtown; the out- look: miscellaneous business; adjourn at i o'clock. The president of the Federation is Miss Mary Merriam Abbott. of Water— town. with Mrs. George Star Barnum. of New Haven. first vice resident: Mrs. P. W. Guard. of Rum k. second vice president. and Miss Doths Stone Pinneo. of Norwalk. city secretary. Several local organisations have been especially invited to attend the Fedora- tlon moctlngo. while a general invita- tion is extended to all interested in the chair. Among the clubs to be invited are the Saturday Morning Club. the Mother‘s Club. Fortnightly Club and the Mother I Club of West Haven. Mrs. George Reid Grins. president of tho Arctic-n .olony «Wanton in Marion. who is making u long visit in Connecti- cut. will be one of the guests of tho boo csslon. The Federation color is rod. the moth sl of blue spaniel with the state motto and insignia upon It. s red ribbon boor~ lug tho letters 0. s. 1". W. C. upon it. ICHOONIR IALANO LIANING. NASSAU. N. P.. Novembur We thrsoinsotod schooner Prod P. Bataan of ‘l'homuton. M0,. from Wilmluubou. NC.. October M. for Admllh.‘ Porto odliovo touflss. Manhunt-l -~—-——- Wlli Direct Grace Church Choir as Woll so It. Paul's. R. K. Pooley has been secured as di- rector for the choir of Grace Church to succeed Profsssor A. F. Mansfield. who resigned. Mr. Pooley will continue as director of St. Paul's choir and will act as director of Grace Church choir. in conjunction with his other charge. Mr. Pooley eiiioys the reputation of being one of Norwalk’s best chorlsters. and his friends will be pleased to hear of his new charge. Following are the pro— grams for tomorrow: MORNING. Processioniil. Hymn 489. Venite. in B flat. TeDcum. in B flat, Jubilate in F. Elvey Crotch Steiner. Aldrich Hymn 505 Boyd Kyrie in (l. Clemson Hymn 421. Haydn Offertory anthem. Grant We Beseecli Thee. Roberts. Recessional Hymn 390. AFTERNOON. 4:15 p. m. Dykes. Processional Hymn 509. Dykes. Verslcles. Ferlal. Magnificat in F. Tours. Nunc Dimitis in F. Tours. Hymn 408. NW w.lns Offertory anthem. The Radiant Morn. Woodward. Recessional Hymn 403. Ward. ”run NORWALK MILLS IMPROVMENTS. Henry Seymour has a contract for ablgiob at the Winnipauk Mills. Raymond Bros. are furnishing large quantities of brick. RAPIIIREI] RI RINSE Sheriff: of loovonsorlh Prison Round Un Several Co'victs. nuance biennium Two Have Already Boon Killod. Two Wounded Savoroiy and Plus Oth- ers Returned to the Jail-— Sovontcon at Large. LEAVENWORTH. Kan. November ’i——Nine of the convicts who escaped from the federal prison here. on Wed‘ rieaday afternoon had been accounted ‘or this morning. Two of them have been killed. two wounded. and five others have been captured unhurt. Of ‘hn seventeen still at large four are be- ing pressed closely by armed guards and cltlseos, and word is expected at my moment. that they have been cap- ‘ured or killed: The other fleeing con~ vlcts. according to reports received at Warden McClsughroy‘s odlce. on still making for the indlan Territory. Warden McClaughrey expressed cou- 'idence that he wfiuld ultiilrotely cap- ture every one of the seventeen miss- ‘ng convicts and said he expected to ‘ake several today. A message from the sheriff at Law ‘Plll‘e. to the warden. this morning said ‘hnt ten guards. a number of deputies ind a crowd of citizens, all heavily ~rmed. were on the track of Frank Tl.ompson. a negro convict. the origin- 1for and ringleader of the conspiracy 'n escape. who is traveling with two other convicts between Lawrence and Vortonville. Thompson is‘ considered 'l desperate man. and is sure to give ‘iattle before he surrenders. He and his comrades are armed. The sheriff at Lawrence also reported that Gilbert \inllins. another of the ringleaders. is ’eported twelve miles southwest of that city. where he had prom a horse into service this morning. and was making south. The net result of yesterday's chase 'ollows: Dead: At Nortonvllle-James Huff- min, aged twenty. white. from Coffey. ville. Kart. killed instantly: Jay J. Doflenkolz. aged twenty-five, white. a military prisoner, from Chicago, kill- ed instantly. . Wounded and captured: At Norton— i'illewJohn Green. aged twenty-one. white, from Vinitia. shot in hand and knee. wound serious; Willard Drake. aged nineteen. white. from Southwest “lty. Mo. shot twice in arm, wound slight. Captured unhurt: At Nortonville— Fred Moore aged sixteen. negro. from Shawnee. .. T. At Jarbslo, Kan—Donald Norie. white from Ryan. 1. T;’R. L. Daven— port. white At Lawrence—Ole Bobe. a half-breed ladies. from Marquette. l. T.; Joseph H. Deekin. while. a military prisoner. At North Topeka. two names not known. J. J. Poffenholz was a German soldier who enlisted in the United States army at the outbreak of the Spanish war. He was a private in Company A. Fourth United States infantry. and was arrest- ed and convicted by a court martial of Baler. Southern Luzon. His crime was burglary. He was brought to the fed eral prison. July 8. 1901. and his son- tence was for Me years. He claimed Chicago as his home Jamssllnffnian was convicted of bur- slnrv and brought to the prison De~ camber 28. 1897. to serve for five years. He had a bad prison record. . GETTING NAIII OP GRADUATES. Principal William C. Fonts has do: clded upon s novel idea for getting o list of all the pupils who have grad- uated from the South Norwslk High School. He proposes to have u list of oil the scholars for reference st to turo times. Following to tho dam of letter be Is sending thorn. convictingbe them todll itoutsodroturoit: Nome Class Literary training subsequently Course Whore Graduate of!”d Donor race Pfuoostomploymost WWW WANTEDv—DRESBMAKER'S AB- . sistaut (experienced) wants employ». ment. or as seamstress in private tom. dress Seamstress,sentlne10dloo. . . ‘ all it ‘ WANleé—BERVICES OF lNT L- ligent reliable permanent man. 0 cs and outside work. Enclose stampalld . ’ references. A. T. Morris, I"; i). (lop. 3 Delivery. nil it “new wanfi‘so To sum riled. one who knows how. Gardner, Ptlnb er. Norwalk. nlllt WANTED—vi WANT TO SOY walnuts. full mooted, large “so. this shells. Will pay half morn than for ular for right stock. Loreuso Dibble. , , plat WANTED—YOUNG GIRL Fm light house work. Apply at once at No 15 Seymour Place. South Smilni‘é emu waurso—nitrnsmkcnn girls on paper boxes. Glue Worm Al- so girls to learn. Work giva perlenccd h‘andsto do of ham row- bridgo's box factory. ill/asliillg'tofi.S:t waurso— A GOOD Hogan. sound and gentle. Weight obontéolaven . hundred; not over 9 years old. Suit- able for expresg or grocery wagon. _ State lowest cos price. with full par- , ticuiars. S H. R.. Sentinel (idler-3 3t to LET To RENT—T0 SMALL‘ FAMILY of adults. six rooms on first floor, also a garden. Rent very reasonable to a -‘ desirable party. Good references reg quires. Apply at 173 East avenue. Norwalk. 11.9 at T0 LET-FURNISHED ROOMS, with bath. :1 and $1.25 per week. 2 High street. :19 it To LET—riser smelt.” ill . Woodward ave" 6 rooms; second floor of live rooms. izo Woodward avenue. Houses and building lots for solo. Easy payments Apply to E A. Wood Wll‘ W... - a. ... To LET—FOUR ROOM APART meat. second story. 10 Raymond Sb. rent 87. Inquire at allies of Yolk Hut‘ Co. corner Raymond and Day Sta. or at office of Old Well Cigar Co. To LET~FURNISHED ”ROOM. hot and cold water bath and gas: also rooms for light house keeping. Ill Haviland street. , n6 at ‘ 9mm“ TO LET—HOUSE N0. 4 MAPLE. ‘ , street Norwalk. Possession Nomi ' Apply to R. H. Golden, or .E' Hill. ' .5 ”@3126! TO Luv—run 6mm . . home. with good'gsrdemlocated‘ ‘ use Strawberry Hill road. For particulars enquire of the seletmen. as if FOR SALE. m SALE—ABOUT sunrises Plymouth Rock fowls in excellent con dition. Address Box 5. Benton, Conn. all 3: son sALs——A rATliLv HORSE and phaeton, and harness. Lewis B. Nash. 47 Elmwood avenue. m sALélofis'iifiOEEM wntal steam engine in first-class con- dition. Apply at Sentinel Office. "'10.. sans—Znivrri METAL son bahbitlng. thoroughly cleaned. and in "envenlent shape. 10 cents a pound. at this office. Losr~ssmnua BULL nob. about one year old, white forward feet and breast. white tip on tail. scar on head and back .plnk nose. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the same to C. C. Betta, on the Green; Is It “:2: MISCELLANEOUS "actual... HOUSE, commands! street. Nicely furnished rooms. boot and both. Table board. of Of. DYING—CHEMICAL CLEANINH. imdies’ wearing apparel dyed with the most approved Nirssilo dyes. covering silk trimmings. stitchings. bottom holes. buttons, etc, Our new method of chemical dry cleaning is such to warrant color. shape and beauty undis- turbed. Above method holds good in regard to gentleman's garments. C. Butterfass. South Norwalk. Conn. 4 Raymond 8t.. near So. Main St. Catli- olic Church. , 3t wgy tf sAksvoALL noun. 7). The Keystone Athlotlo Club bookst- boll team. of New York. will not m the Company F basketball team. Mom day night as was anticipated. and to stead the latter will play tho Stom- fords. A few days ago tho new players notified um Shoohou. of the li‘ team, that they would be nuoblo to fill their euugemont because two of the players were ill. Honour M . hon soul, word to than that all or. rsngonionts hull been otodo for tho gains and sent a tick“: to show. ills! the public expected loom hon. The rumor of tho Kurdistan unowosod ‘ Mr Shoohan and said that ho would booblo to "set up“ lilotsoni. but wane on a lorgor goarsnioo. No now. was paid this miss"! and Mallow Sheehsn immodlutoiy hallo . manta for the seamless- to Hamil Monday or f limiuory gains will ' Moots and ' Young Ml. . ily. Will work for moderate my. lab ’ i I
Norwalk Chronicler