ESTABLISHED 1870. A... _ ....—..._.... own—“m. m” term hheui Thehiernuiiis I hunted the Sinking iii a Goal Barge Out in the Sound. and Some A Other Damage in Shipping. flee- trieel Wires and frees The storm which raged with consid- erable fury in this vicinity all day yesterday, did much damage to uhip~ ping along the coast and even in Long Island Sound. it is presumed a nutri- ber of lives Were lost. in the hurricane which swept over it. Newer of wrecks along the entire Atlantic coast is lit-— ing flashed over the wires and of! Norwalk harbor ii large coal barge was seen to sink yesterday afternoon. One of the. large ocean going tugs was passing to the eastward with nine barges in tow, all coal laden. The sea was running extremcly high and at times when the tug was in the trough of the waves only her smokestack could be seen from the Shore. The barges were submerged by the scale which broke over them. One was seen to go down. The bow dipped tinder- ncatli the, water. probably owing to the shifting of the. cargo. 'l‘he_stern then pointed straight up in the air and she stink. It seemed as if she struck bottom, however, for she. bob~ bod tip again and turn over. Captain W. H. \‘crity, in the steamer Addie V.. went out to see if he could be of any assistance. but the sea was running so high that it was impossible to do any- thing and at times the little steamer ‘was herself in danger of being swamp— ed. Largo vicious looking green waves broke over her, btit she followed tip the tow to see if there would be a chance of rescuing anyone. Apparently there was no one on board the barge. it was thought that. some of the other barges must have sunk before the tug made a harbor, but it was impossible to ascertain the facts. When he saw that he could be of no further assistance to the barges, Captain Verity returned to the harbor. The launch Mistake. owned by Con- tractor Gamble. and a large float. which were anchored on the beach near the shore road yesterday, broke away from their moorings at high tide and drilled down the harbors" ashore. however. before reaching Dor- lon' a Point. So far as could be learn- ed this morning neither was badly damaged by the storm ' Several small rowboats were driven ashore along the harbor front. The storm did not do as much dam- age about. Nor-walk as is recorded from other localities, though telegraph, tele- phone and electric wires swayed about in the broom until some trouble was caused. The leaves having been blown oil for some time. the wind did not have the play among them that it would have had earlier in the season, and us a result little danmgc Will-l dour,- to the trees. Wooden buildings. however, swayed and cracked illlil sometimes it appeared that some would topple. over. Foreign wires bccame crossed with the Norwalk fire alarm telegraph last night, causing the belt at the old town house to ring. A portion of the time yesterday afternoon anti last night, the drenching cold rain was punctuated with snow and ball. As a result of the storm chiircb-congregations were de- cidedly slim. A tree which had succumbed to the wind last night tied up the Newtowri avenue and Westport divisions of the trolley system for some time. The tree that was the caitne of the trouble was located on the Green. near the Nortvalk ilaptlst Church and fell across the roadway. carrying all wires before it Street Commissioner George W Filll‘ll iiud the trolley company’s repair crew straikltteued matters ' after a while and traffic was resumed. MR. DIBBLE’B STATEMENT. nan—~— None of His Containers Will Loss by FIllure of Boston Firm. 8. E. Dibble. of Howavton, who con- ducts brokerale offices in Stamford , and Greenwich. was in Boston. Satur- day. and hadan interview with the “ managers of the Federal Stock and ‘ Grain Coiiipauy. It is possible that a receiver will be appointed to settle at airs and business resented sometime his week. Mr. Dibble states that the article in Saturdays Sentinel, regarding the Iflroenvvtch office. ntlsrepreliuntod him. and there was no truth in it. There is not a better class of trade in New . liliigliind than was to be found pt his « office. The nitrous were mostly welt- , io-do or retired business men. who had ‘ dealt in steaks long before he opened he office there. There were ‘no grit» cry clot-its or butcher boys ever in the lice. and the story that some women bloomed her house. and lost all she blues-ail. in branded an absolutely me. Mr. Dibble says he never but a fireman customer The people who mind with him have not loot a cent; _ ether blind Mr. Dibble iii in A I n in loss a large amount of man» , A yids prompt settlement of Ill telnet iiiit “offices whtscu‘utori av “noun. mix Median houletv ,ii the... this events If: it fits Heidi can . = will .18 They went‘ inn Aria Entered It the Bonthm Norwaik Post-Office on Second Class Matter. Westport Burglar Suspect Giles to Jail Charged With Entering Ouyer'I Hard- ware Store and Want to Jail in Default of $500 Bonds. WES’I‘PORT. Nov. 14.-'l‘iionias Cleary, who was arrested here late Saturday night, was given a hearing in the” town court today before Judge Samuel Purdy. He pleaded guilty to a charge of burglarizlng the general and hardware store of William S Guycr St Son and was bound over to the next term of the Superior Court under bonds of $500. He was taken to Bridge- port. jail in default of bonds (.‘leary was at one—- time a noted prize fighter. Engineer liltier Seriously iii Sustained Strain of Paralysis While in bennnn. and is Reported in a brlti cal Condition William I}. Rider, the well-known civil engineer. whose restrictive is at 74 West avenue, South Norwulk, anti who instituted the city's excellent wat- er and sewer systems. is seriously ill in Cannons. where he went some days ago to visit. Mr. Rider, who is about sixty-three years of age. has sustained a stroke of paralysis. . Perhaps Mr. Rider‘s best-known local work was the institution of the South Norwalk public water system, includ- ing the building of the dam and lay- ing of the net work of pipes which stip- ply the. city with water. The . city council was so pleased with the work lilltl his keeping within bounds of the appropriation. that the board voted hint a. gift of $500. His reputation. however. is by no ntcans local but is a. far reaching one. More titan forty dams have been built by hint in New Jersey iand vicinity, in addition to many other engineering feats perform- ed. l<‘or nine years he was state inspec- tor of dams for Connecticut and with his son. Joseph B. Rider. is the author of several well-known books on en: glucering. in addition to his work for the City of South Norwalk already mentioned, he was for ears city on glneer."“‘ 1le latest. wor for the city has been the drawing of plans for the institution of the new water filtering plant. voted at a recent city meeting. W Successful among Mr. Rider's ef‘ forts was the loading of the Wilton stream to the city's reservoir. Mr. Rider is Norwalk born and bred and is what may be truly termed a self-inane man. He worked hard to Plot an education and how he made himself a first-class civil engineer, is well known. Mr. Rider's wife died some years ago. but he has twa sons. Joseph 8.. who has already referred to. and William ltider, who is located in California. Mr. Rider has a brother, Samuel Rider. of Silvermiue. Norwalk. to whom word has been sent of Mr. Rid- ors illness. which has many friends hope will prove of only short duration CONDUCTOR SAVED PASSENGER. John Griffin Saw Peril of Man Who Attempted to Board a Moving Train. Another very narrow escape front a serious accident or perhaps fatality occur-oil at the Norwalk pansonger tie- pot Saturday night. just as the 7:15 train was pulling out for Drinbury. A late passenger jumped for a car strip. missed his footing and clung to the iron railing. Conductor John Griffin happened to be on the platform and seeing the man's plight. made a grab for him and pulled httn out of danger after con slderablo effort. The baggiigemaster 013;. saw that something was wrong and hurl signaled the engineer to stop. , The train proceeded with practically no loss of time. t NORWALK CHAPTER. 0. A. R. The Norwulk Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. will hold its November meeting at the Historical Association rooms. 8 West. avenue. on Thursday afternoon at ilo'clock. The guest. of the day will. be Miss J. Maud Campbell librarian of the Parasitic. N, .l., public library system. Misti Catiipbell will speak of Books for foreign citizens in public libraries. The Pueblo library hair made interest ing experiments in providing reading reader for the numerous foreign politi- Iatlen of that manufacturing city Wm] very encouraging results. The local committee on the education of foreign citizens will report in the rsadlum room which is about ready for opening in Springwood, at 86 filly avenue. out" LUTHIltéwntoH'r tin-ran. ‘1'») TA‘ .0 Chief LutherM. Wright of the South Namath illicit Department entertained the modifiers of the edition Admin» tion. with night. at his home with a mullet mom; those prurient war! tether Wright. Thomas Robins; be dome. Frank A. Baker. Wilfred troll,a George A. Bostonian. William A can My“? Shirt blank. A. if Winches it uh ' ili‘t’illk‘. on Inn of him. ,‘Associareurnsea «swim» ALI. cam-s or run ‘ w h Tussle Winnipault Men fought Seven Men After felting n bonnie of Drinks tn Steady llis Nerves-0ther Cases in Nerwalk lawn Gnarls John Clancy, a curly-headed, plaus- ant-faced Winnlpuuk lad, weighing perhaps 125 pounds, demonstrated the elixir properties of Norwalk rum be- fore a crowd of 200 or so pursuits at the corner of Main and Wall streets. Saturday night. in fact, the fluid “took" so well on Clancy that he was endowed with sufficient strength to sway seven big, strong, husky men, uniong‘whom were two policemen, about like saplings before a breeze. The young man has a well kiiii anato- my and physical training for a bun- dred years would probably not furnish hfin with the brawn that tiioae two little "beers" that he said he took in a local saloon produced. For. the time being he was insane; infant, an absolute madman. Clancy was later admitted to ball as the result of intercession by friends and when he appeared before Judge Edward M. Lockwood in the Norwalk Court this morning. he was very pent“ tent. He was neatly dressed and carefully groomed and no one would suspect that such a frail young man had tossed a crowd about at. will. in response to attentions of the court, Clancy said that he. is twenty- one years of age and is employed in the spinning department of tlio Nor- walk Mills. lie had arranged in an altercation with an unknown man in ii return and the latter had followed him out, and renewed the light In Mechanic street. Captain R. N. Morehouse appeared on the. scene and chased Clancy through the tunnel. The latter turn~ ed up Water street. through Wall and tile Main street. with the officer after him. Clancy had gone but a few feet up Main street. when someone tripped him and he went down with several Young Clancy said that he did not knoNhe officer was after him. but believed his as- sailant to be still pursuing. With the crowd astride of Clancy. ()illccr Bryan 11. Silk appeared in MN! what was doing. and a moment later (laptnin Morohouse canto tip. Clancy went along a few feet without giving any trouble, but soon decided that he would not be. taken to the police sili- iion. He resisted, and then began ll tussle. fruit and furious. “'lllt'll lasted for several minutes. With the llitllll- cti‘l's holding both his hands. (‘lnncy put up a much better light. than many 'lit‘ll with both hand free, This was Clancy‘s first offence. and he said that he had never been drunk, before. The judge illicit him $7 and costs amounting to smoothing ovcr stat. Another case before the court was that of Chauncy Brown. the Weston rural free delivery mail carrier. l'irown lottded up with intoxicating fluid last night and wandered into Dr. A. ll. Baldwin's burn, whore Captain More» house found him. He was i‘t‘iunneil this morning on a cash bond of" $10 but will be ordered to appear in court. l't'lrnosi; Britto was arrested Satur- day night by Officer Frank Raymond on a charge of drunkenness. lie was later reloasell under ball of 810 which be forfeited. The cases of the six young men who tried to wreck Curiiyn’s saloon on the Connecticut Turnpike some timo'ago were practically settled up this moi- nllig in the town court. The young mun were Ernest Tuiinage. .lr. l~rnuk Poop. George Cousins, John O liars lohn Silk and Thomas Silk. it they pity the costmof the case within the week their cases may be polled l ”wan-r ”w”... . enema noon won spniucwooo Norwaik Chapter Us“ in Effort: to mks Good Citizem. The Norwaik Chapter. Daughters of“ the Revolution. believe that good read lug makes flood cltlnenti. They have decided. therefore. to open a free reading room in Bprluuwood. especial iv t‘or' the foreign population. Books in Hungarian and lichen are already provided and tibbiicrlpilonii to a number of periodicals. Maiiv of the vocal! people of this locality can read English and one of the abate tray. tailing libraries will also be placed in the room. It is intended to have pic- ture talks about American history and government. birds and other subjects, during the winter. given by turtles lu- trust‘ed’ in the Work. All this requiro‘a the expenditure of considerable monv by and the committee in charge of the reading room ask for some help from "people who approve of the project. How to Hi i IWOrk. (lift: of I table and some chairs and, India: lamb brunch at tamed. a .s cloak are desired 0 course subscriptions of money Ire at ways in «den, , A note not to either of the aunt tuition: by those thlnt article give for the reading: mom will brl . scorn N0RWALK.C0Nt~i.. thieilrunil plain , .W 1—... . m... a..." .1- mm..._....., llig lamp [ruleded While fireman ileld lair Reliance Honk Ind L‘Iddnr Company to Continue liven“ at Berkeley Noun, This Evening. The second night of the big fair of elance Hook and. ladder Company. in ownvton. was held at the Berkeley licuiio. Saturday night. and it was ev- en more of a success than it was Fri- day night. The attendance was much larger and per lo patronized the fair very exteut‘uvcl '. so that it is believed a large sum of money will be netted by the firemen, So succesnful was it that it. has. been decided to continue it to. night as wall. and special attractions will be provided this arena: for those who attend. Saturday event; one of the lamps caught fire and was about ‘ to explode when noticed by Harry Do- land. Mr. Defend promptly picked it up and threw it out of doors. Some- one rang the fire alarm and for a few moments it was rather exciting. biit fortunately no damage was done. a; OBITUARY RECORD, MRS, W. K. LEWIS. Mrs. William K. Lewis, of -1 Lewis street. Norwnlk. died Saturday at the home of her sister. Mrs. Dolph E. Cul- ver. 124 West 95th street, New York. Mrs. Lewis went to New York last Monday for a visit. with her sister and that night Ishetwns, taken suddenly iii and her condition continued to grow more grave during the week. She was in her eighty-second year. and in addition to her husband, is survived by three daughters. Mrs. William 11. By. inxton and Miss Sara.. Lewis, of Nor— walk. and Mrs, Fanny 13mm, of Eliza- beth. N. .l. The remains were brought to Not-walk, yesterday, where funeral services will be held from her late residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Rev. Mr. Billiugsiy will oliiciato. Only a short time ago Mr. and Mrs. Lewis celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Lewis was a daughter of the late James Mallory. who, with her husband. was in tho dry goods intuitions iii Nor- walk many years ago. CHARLES C. HILL. Charles G. Hill, a welllmown ctir~ punter. residing at'No. 30 Woodward avenue. who was taken to the Nnrwnik Hospital schriiI days ago died at the institution, this morning 1m eased nod been a sufferer with typhoid pneu- month and herirt trouble lie was fifty nine years of age. and is surviv~ (Ill by live ddiighlcrs. Mrs. Richard ir- win. of New street. li'tiiit Norwaik, and Mrs. itiei'beri Brooks. lloston, and two mils, Edward l. Hill, of thdwnrd avenue. and Charles 1.. Hill. of Col- aaic Acndeiiiy, Hamilton. N. Y. MRS. JI‘MA SILSBEE. The. death of Mrs. John Silslioo oc- ctii'ttd iii. the. Nnrwnl’x Hospital Satur- day from paralysis. The remains were taken today to l’atcliomic. i._ 1.. where the iiitcrnicnt will take place. M rs. Silsbec had been residing in Row- aylou prior to her laui illness. Severe iii days ago she was stricken with paralysis and was taken to the hospi- tal. \vlicrc she died. MISS KATHERINE KNOVi'LbIS. The death of . lilies Katherine Knowles. agovoiixliiecn years, (lunch- tci of Mr. and Mrs l’liilip Knowles, occurred )‘K‘Sltii‘illii at tho Norwalk Huspllli’ from lung ti'.oublc The fun oral was private lit-lug hold this at tornoou at i o‘tloik from hot into home The interment was in Si. Miiry' l-l t‘cinctcry. STAR SOCIAL CLUB. m Organization of Thirty Members With GuI Volk as President. A now and enterprising club was formed Friday cyi-niiig in its four tile- rzantiy furnished rooms in the (lid flunk Building. The name of this club is the Star Social (flab. coniprlstki innat- ly of members of the Star Swimming Club The officers of the club are: 1’! 'tisltliiiitv—Oiia Volk. Vi l(‘.l‘. i’i‘osititiiit~l‘ltlwaiti McK cnun Financial and Recording Secicttiry-~ flurry J. Smith. Treasurer-William Byxbeo. The. club now has it membership of thirty. Meeting nights will be Friday evenings. LANDLORD JESSI’B IIRTHDAV. finfant Daughter. ordllf. Yesterday” was indeed a train day in the life of William C. Jeane. lie cele- brated the fiftiethannivertiiiry of his birth and also the christening of his infant. daughter, Amelia Henrietta Jeri. lie. The ban lam took place at Trinity Episcopal church at noon Rev. illum- lily F‘ Humphrias officiated. tn the afternoon I reception was held at Mr. ”leases halite Ind A number of inti- mate friends were present. among them beiiik parties from New York. who were invited to he prevent. GAO! OF OHlCKINPOX. After I ihoi‘otiilh examination made vaaltll‘tlliy he town board of health hII reached to conclusion that. the ease ,of Stella Waters. dIuithter of fluorite WWW. of West Nomik. iii chick x pox and not Indium an some of the Arid Christening val; so. however. in a rather severe case eigenfunction much more be than the 0 . moisturize. Issued to latitude The ‘ PIll’ Willa.“ northwest wind» MONDAY, ‘ NOV. :4, 1904. hennyellnne By an Storm Schooner [. Areularius Wreeited at Weeds little- telephone and telegraph Wires Down. and, Much lither Prapertyioss WOODS HOLE, Mash. Nov. 14.»- Further details concerning the wreck last night of the schooner it}. Arcular- Hill of Nitiislion island. were unobtain- able curly today owing to the fuci.,t.liiti. the wires between lliil'o ntid Turpauiiu Cove had been lllown down by the terrific gale. cutting off all communica- tion. lt.wus not. known, ilict'cforo. who thcr the crew of four men survived the wreck. Every effort was bolus made this feienoon to restore com- munication with ’l‘aipaulip Cove BRlS'f‘OL, Nov. ll--~At ll oclock last night a telephone wire. which had been blown across the trolley wires of the Bristol and l'llnlnviilc Tramway loinpuny, injured the horse of J. M. Gilbert so badly that the animal had to be shot. The animal was partially paralyzed front the shtick. Mr. lilbert was driving fol his home in Bristol when the. accident occurred. The, horse was a valuable one. The storm was the woven seen here this season. WiNS'l‘ifiD, Nov. l«i.—~Word was re» ceivetl here. today that. eight inches of snow lind lulled during the early morn- ing iii Norfolk, while thc lllt‘l‘lllofDfl' for registered the lowest this season. In this city telephone and electric wires were down. which left the town in total darkness throughout the night. it. was only today that communication with outside Dilliieti Willi mtabilahcd. A freight. on the Central New More land road crime in here today with a cab stunt-thou as the result of a colli— sion with a telegraph pole which had falled,_ttcrous the track, 'i‘elegraphic communication west of here. along the railroad was interrupted today. Continued on Fourth Page. lN HONOR OF HER GUEST. Miss Katharine Hunter Entertained a CompIny of F riondI Saturday. Misti Katharine Hunter i‘llltil‘ifllfli‘d it toiiipani of friends at ten and tnidfl Saturday afternoon fit her home. lilti Main street, Norwalk, in honor of her guest. M lss Jcitu North. The function was a very pleasing one and thorough ly enjoyable One of the features of [hi afternoon was cuchre. four tables being in use. Among the guests were Miss llclon l.) itch. Miss May Raymond. Miss (lor- iriide Vonilal. Mist-i Katharine Holmes. Miss ilcssic Mallory Stanley, Miss lliitiic Parker. Mrs. ()livcr S. Stanley. Misti Eleanor Smith. Miss John Smith, Miss [(aliiuritic llyiieiiiaii Hilll Miss Lillian ilutlc. CASES BEFORE JUSTICE CLARK. A hearing was held Saturday morn- ing bct‘urp Justice of the Peace Wil- lliiiii (l. (lllll‘k.\lll the oyster case of Charles if. Webb against .lohn C. Wti~ liltlll. on a pitta ili illintoitionl. The plea was overruled and the plaintiff ordered of file u new bond on or be- fore the filth inst, at 2 p. tii.. at which time the case will be tried. The case of Joseph Corcorun against .lohii it. Wiluiott was also heard on u plea in abatement. The plea was sustained and the case was withdrawn. -Mw “AM”-.. .-... .. EAST NORWALK PROPERTY SOLD. Homer A. Jones, of New York city. who is connected with The Diamond Match Company. has purchased the house of Miss Carlie L. Comatock. No. 6 Cove avenue, Must Norwalk. Mr. Jones' mother. who n0w resides in lilassachuscttn. will probably occupy the mundane about the first of Docum- bei . The deal was closed at the real estate agency of Jacob M. Mytou. Sat- urday afternoon. SPECIAL BARGAINS. The New York Bargain Hound is offering some exceptionally good bar- gains in lndicu' and clilldrcu'a clothing and turn. Tbier ad. will give you some interesting news concerning the new store they have opened. SON FOR DR. WOLFE. A bright and thriving young phyui. clan wris born Sunday morning to Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wolfe. of South Main street, Mother and child are doing nicely. MR. HOWLBY RETURNB HOME. .lnnies ilowloy. who hail been ill for st no time tit the Nor-walk Hunpltal wi h typhoid fever. was discharged from that institution yesterday and taken to his home where it hit extinct- ed herwiil convolution rapidly. can or THANKI. Mr. and um elect-3e Hemlnway do- nice to thank the employee of the Norfhpori Oyster benreiimiiilly Mr. financed. general autism and Mr. Shutter; also Jilin Chariots Alsthorpe for their kindneia during Mr. Hemin- weir: liliiiiiiti.i '~ « . , man w I IWIOa-SUDDENL’Y. NO l2. AT i'l. halos friends (if liar sitter. N twat Ill -—._._W._..mm__._.~. -..__. M... m” ”- hlaynr' s iioustt in Kilian Virginia. Mirna. Exocutlv War on Saloon Keeps , . geancs was ThroatI‘nad.‘ VIRGINIA, Minu.. Nov. 14.~——A tor- rific explosion occurred in the rear of the residence of Mayor Fay early yes- terday and the handsome building hi it mass of ruins. No one was injured. Apparently dynamite. was placed in the. rear of the house, with the intern itioti of killing the mayor as well as wrecking his dwelling. For some time past the mayor has been wagingi ii vigorous warfare upon the violators or the saloon law. and many tiircals' have been made against him Luthwnnti Bani Company Sniii ll. liershiieid d Son will Probably lake Pus- sessinn of Water Street Yard Sometime ihis After. noon The purchase of the Irving Lock- wood Coal Company by ll. l-llrshiield & Sons, coal dealers, will probably be consummated this afternoon. The Lockwood Company were interviewed this morning. but stated that while negotiations are lit progress nothing definite had been done as yet, The business comprises'a fine piece of wharf property on Writer street. a line equipment for lmndling coal and considerable of an equipment in the way of carts, horses. etc, are included in the negotiations which are in pro guess. ll. ilcrsliiield & Sou now hay-c a yarn in blast Norwalk and one in Smith Nor. walk, but their wharfage has not. been satisfactory to them in every way and thc purchase of such a fine plant as that of the lockwood (‘oul Company will iiiiitcrinliy facilitate their busi- urea. Reference books contain everything except the one thing you want it; know. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—TEN FINE YOUNG white Pekin Ducks. Tall during the rock. S. it} Mather. Cor Connecticut and Fairlield Ave. Norwalk. t‘t nli- lt FOR SALE—ALL '1‘th MACHIN‘ eiy chatting and pulleys. including 20 ll. P. Motor of a Fur Blown factory consisting of. two 6 Section and one 5 Section Blowers, two mixers. one pull- ing iimciiiiic. one winner, Address Lewis lliinliani, -i-l limiter St, New ark. N. J. hit it FOR SALE—~25 FERRETS. (if PICS. for sale. b. S. Gregory Cranbury. n12 3i FOR GALE-«THE FRUIT STORE coriiei of North Main and Ann streets. Coed stand for fruit, confectionery and. cigars. A bargain l‘orsome one. Sold on account of sickness. Apply at, the store iill 3i. FOR 8ALE~CAT BOAT A No i order with Palmer gasoline. motor in also, Price complete with dingy. etc. Milli. Reason for selling, wish to get larger boat in spring. Address. Boat South Norwaik Post Office. till 3t FOR BALEMHOllFlE FOR SALE at. llaffricle Charlotte 5 Wood St. South Norwalk till 31 W1..-’-...................u.....,. .. .._. FOR SALE—~10 BHARlliB AMER! can Dell‘oreiit Wireless Preferred utoi k for 86:50 a share. Transfer guuruib feed. 0. F‘. li‘rooiiian. Box 557. New Haven. Ct. all fit mm...“ 4... A... ....... LOST. LOST-mt CHILD‘S Will'l'itl Pith collar. Finder will please leaVo with Mrs. Hour. 122 Washington St. or at. the New York Cash Grocery till ill mumwu-nw w...»- mm“... m . MISCELLANEOUS. MADAM RITA. BCImNTlFlC Midi lat. funnier of her art. and line auxinicd thousands. Hours every day front lit tent. into n. m. Price the. lit Wash ington lib. Bo Norwnik all it ficALl’ TREATMENT - sttricu lltioun hair. moles. warts, wrinklny. pimples. blackbeadu. freckles and all bientlaheii removed by electrolysis. An electric multitude free with every sham. boo Consultation free. Business or branches taught reasonably. $5. on tip. Madame Frances Murray. ilti South Main street south Nor-walk. of im , BUSINESS NOTICES. I .l. A. RUDD“. PliAtl'f'ldAi. PAINT er. Paper Hunger and Decorator. liliiti math submitted Address. Militia Itmt. foot of Franklin (in. Miner wnm'u cameraman. limit“ Gimmm ”out lam Whitlyéo Elan“. also» out an ii iii if minmm’s nu til! ill-en ever , lied Another Wiesel him; aged at Vladivostok—~— Japenese Killed Sixty o' 4 Enemy in latest Attnflt , TOKIO. Nov. 14, 10 a. tar-It lllt fo- lltll‘teil that the armored cruiser Groin- obol struck a rock and was severely damaged at Vladivostok. It is‘us’liid that she returned to her berth ihta kinking condition and was rte-docked if the report is true it mores“! continuance of inactivity of the iridi- vostok squadron. , GENERAL ()KU'S iiuAlelARe TidRS, Nov. 13, 4 p. in... via Fulton. ' Nov. 14,—During the last few daystlie Russian infantry and cavalry have made attacks on the left wing of the main Japanese cavalry on the right bank of the Him river. The hurt ab trick was made by two hundred foot. and thiee hundred horse. They w , driwn back like the ohers, with a loss of sixty The Novoe Vicmyn today editot'lall argues that it is impossible for Roget to participate in a second peace coir fcrence at The Hague during the tinuaiion of the war. * MilKDEN. Nov. H. 2.50 a. m.-—Sinc yestctday signs of a serious engage- ment taking place within the next few days have been increasing. The Jan filli‘ue are displaying great activitiy ixantunid Fears are beginning to be expressed that the railroad will, not be able to bring up sufficient supplies GENERAL KUROPATKIN‘S REA Qtt ARTERS. bi way of Mukde‘n. Stub. day. Nov. 13. -—Freq‘ueni fights be- tween the opposing patrols ocouf daily The Russians. with heavy howitfi and six-inch gun batteries, Shel Japanese trenches and give the uric lug patties little respite. beige nun‘t' bers of Russian officers are arriving at. the front to replace those who hire fallen The Russian army is realising more fully day by day the. apartments task involved in driving back the duo anese Great opes, however. are «. placed on the ussian second Pacific ' squadron. The. troops are now better fed than at any previous period. and the roads are in good condition. enabl- , ing reinforcements to ieive the trains at stationii higher up the line bf march to Miikdetl. thus relieving the preoeuffi on the railroad WANTED. WANTED—A FIRST CLASS DYER. Apply H.1\Icl.achlun 0. Co. Danbiity, Conn. n14 3i. WANTED—EMPLOYMENT. COOK and waiters (“all 27 Marshall street. South Norwalk. 1114 (it WANTED—A COLLECTOR. .SAL- ary and Commission No bond requir- ed. Good opening to right. party. Ex- tellcni chance for advancement Must ’ furnish satisfactory references. Ad- .. dress. P. 0. Box 495. South Norwalk. Conn. till it WANTED —-— BCARDERS. NO. 8 Way rut-cot. good board and rooms, 54 '1 per week. u” 3i. WANTED—A iOUNG MAN ()li boy to care for cow night and mom. liig Address l’outoiilco liox 252. liar- len. Conn. all at WANTED —-— iN'l‘IvhidGIilN'l‘ MlilN. young women. and itirls. will be taught luminous. Apply Wednesday and 'l'lllii‘h'flfty, beltwocn 11 ii. iii. and 2 p. m. at House Peptisrd Co. Chestnut 8t. i-loiith Nor walk nil lit WANTEDmPOSlTlON Afi BOOK keeper or .uiilce manager by man with lid years experience. (loud references. Suiult nalnry. Addronum "lbitergotlc." Sentinel Dulce. n10 8t WANTED-«ONE LAROE Oil. TWO small connecting rooiitu. well heated. with board in private family or board hilt house. for gentleman. wife and child of «even. probably for one year. lloiiiie with lliodlll‘li improvement“. i‘illll'lililfil'ltvli) depot and school. All- rireim. stating terms, Lock Box Bill. isltiiiuniuck. Conn. til at TO LET. .. ...1.........1...... .. y......, yo tlTw'l'lliilillli nouns in. nuire ll Brush street. all it 4.11.“... ... . a “a enema-11...... 41.11.». “A... . 'ro MN‘b—Wllfi WANTQ ’l‘liil‘i house. A modern ii room house. with set range. hath. not and cold water fruit trees, garden. conservatory. ob: Situated at 88 Winfield street. Ml. Nero/Int. li‘or term and particulam; Address or Call .ltiien flan-iron. rip. Winfield Street. East Namath. bill it To Lz'rwaill'f'lll or FIVE nouns over b'iiemmeilieirn grocery more. In! Washington errant. from December , nil 1'0 LeTLllh cameos. "nicely fuminhod with streamline and bath. 'l'liroe tiles to center city. Address "it. it.“ Eliminator! ii Core Ivonne. recurs. nieei lilo n. mm. ’A Adults, or itiill in to on premieres
Norwalk Chronicler