Le Trout
Broken lruoils Delayed
Traffic at the South Nor-
Walk llepots Yesterday Af-
ternoon-8ecllun oi Div-
' islou Tahoe lord Down
A wrecked freight train at the South
Norwsik depots yesterday afternoon.
delayed inside on the east bound
tracks for an hour or so. and resulted
in badly damaging a freight car tear
int; dOwn a long section of the division
fence between the staiwions and injury
to the road bed.
An extra freight train from Harlem
River was proceeding to New Haven,
and while passing through South Nor-
walk at 3:3 o'clock h‘ad slowed down
almost to a stop. Opposite the west
bound station the engineer received a
signal to go ahead. As he started up
the strain on a box car. No. ill H682 of
the Worst Shore. Railroad, was so great
that the forward drawbead pulled out.
The train was dragged along for a
distance of two hundred foot. by means
of the air hose. and then this suddenly
parted. The. forward end of the car
left the rails, and the trucks turncd
completely around. crashing Into the
fence, dud tearing down one hundred
feet or so of that in front of the east-
bound station,
Fortunately the train was brought
tom. standstill before any further dam-
age was done.
The Section crew, under Foreman
Callahan. and Cat inspector Klin‘g‘s
ntenlset to work. and after clearing
away the debris, jacked up the car, re
placed fire trucks, and had it taken
to the South Norwalk freight yard for
repairs.
Manager I. M. Hoyt. who is always
alert for the pleasure and information
of the patrons of his South Norw alk
Theatre, as soon as the wreck occur
red, telephoned to Stamford to W B
Arthur. the manager of the American
Vitagrapb Company, of New York, and
the latter came here and secured an
excellent moving picture of the wreck.
and the men at work making repairs.
This picture will be shown in South
Nor-walk on the appearance of the
Vlbaitl‘anh Company Friday and Satur~
Ida. novembor 36 and 26 It will con-
tun .otlfer looat scenes. and will be
very liltéreatins to all Who attend the
performance
SHAKING DICE AFTER HOURS.
Balconkoepor Maurlce Hartigan Plac-
ed Under Arron This Morning.
Main-ice Hartlgan‘ s clock was slow,
last night, and he was arrested for it.
Maurice keeps a saloon in Water
street; and the police passing there
about l2 o'clock looked in and saw
him engaged in shaking dice with a
man over the bar. The clock must
have been very slow indeed for at
1:46 ho was still shaking dice and It
was only "a horse apiece" then. The
police. however. went inside and broke
up the game. The man with whom
Maurice had been shaking the dice
had distpeared.
The case will be tried in the town
court at. 9 o'clock this afternoon. Maur-
ice being charged with keeping open
after hours. ,
STATE PRESIDENT HERE.
MIII MIvoh
M I. Jachon Addroued
St. Paul's Ciris' Friendly Society.
Loot Night.
Miss Margaret. E. Jackson, of Mid-
rllotown, slate president. of tho Glrla'
Friendly Brazioty, was a guest over
night of Mrs. W. M. Niblock, secretary
of the St, Paul's Branch. Norwaik. and
last evening inado an address before
the girls at their regular weekly sou-
alon at the town assembly hall. in
an interesting manner. Miss Jackson
told about the Vacation House at
. Canaan it» bbject,wor1t etc.
Another feature of last night'u meet-
ing was the physical culture (exercised.
in which the girls- arminalructcd by
, All as Peabody. of bridgeport.
GLORIA will.“ PRODUCT. .
’y I ‘ tutu»...
IMIHIIIE?” Inhibit in Window of "II
t... ctr-am Hyatt lion.
A View ploauIii array of some of the
invitation! of tho Muller Gloria Mills.
dental on the |lr Grounds. Norwaik,
birthich- Iohard Nutter la the
prefer. to on exhibition in one of
win not the Trillium It
=Wali Itrc'ot.
[ ' are silk dress new
imp! wiry fine quality.
, dent of the mill “All
lilo damn i but the
business and the,
‘ .
IIAI'i'OIII CALL“. .
aha Backus. of
W Con tioo church.
‘ some a cal to the ultimate
Mutational church at flic-
.acespr h
by mail.
I-mid fields.
Est NorweIIr BumIors I I
In theory Store Again
CIVIrII Small Article. Taken from I
Front Window In MIIIEttI Brun-
dIaI'I Place of BuIInIII.
Miss Etta andoge'a meat. market
on East Avenue Was? burglarlrsd last
night. between the hours of 8 and 9
but‘nothing of value was taken. ‘The
burglars broke out a front window and
took several small articles from a. shelf.
nearby but did not succeed In gaining
accesa to the interior of the market.
it is believed to have been the work of
boys.
SAILOR DRANK TOO MUCH.
w ‘
CII'I Cuctafoon Paid Town Court 95
And CoItI For HII Indlocrotion.
\, Carl Gustafson had a lag yesterday.
Today he is suffering from E.
Morse. Carl started for New York
yesterday. and in saying good bye to
his friends he drank) not wisely. but
too well. When he reached South
Norwaik he had so far succumbed to
the sitcom of‘Norwaik Iluuor that.
although Carl is an able bodiodrsailor
anti had called the briny deep for many
seasons, almost invariably making
good weather of any alcoholic storms
which cross his path. the Nor-walk
booze was too much for him He ex
perienccd verv bad weather and a
rough passage across Railroad Square,
but be found the South N‘orwalk pave-
ment rather lumpy and a bit too chop
py for navigation and' besides be was
afraid he would jettison his cargo
lie therefore run free to tho Fair
Cloak and Suit store steps.. where he
hove to and casting an anchor to wind,
ward proceeded to ride out the storm.
lie was absolutely unable to box the
compass. so he could not make the
railroad station. fearing he might run
on shoals during the night.
Perceiving his situation and the fact
that he was liable to go to pieces at
any moment, a life saving crew com-
prising Chief Vollmcr, Captain Penn
Iugton and Officer Frank Raymond.
started out to his rosette. and Patrick
Kelly accompanied the expedition.
(install-ion was finally reached and
the work of rescue commenced. The
three officers tried to help Carl to nav-
igatc and they were getting along nice-
ly but discovered that. ho had a. large
sack of clothes which he did not want
to abandon. Kelly tried to carry the
clothes on deck, but. as soon as be
shipped thorn he. took a lurch to star-
board and went down. his cargo shift-
ing about that time, He. too. w ii un-
able to navigate, but. after cons dera
bio trouble Gustafson was lauded safer
ly In the 'stlli waters of Havlland
street. '
This morning he was keelhauied hi
the town court. and aftorpaying a
fine of $5 and coats locked to the rail-
road station. where he embarked for
New York. ‘
HIGH SCHOOLS BEAT FRANKLINS
Foetbali on the West Avenua Grounds
Reoultod In Score of 15 to (I.
The South Nor-walk High Sclroof
Second Team defeated the Frankilr
Street Football Team Iii to 0, on the
West avenue grounds yesterday after
noon. Kuch played a great game at
ball back for the High Schools. Moe
Matron played a fine garlic at full back:
Goldschnlidl made some fine tackles
The line up was as follows:
Franklin StreotI, High SchoolI
Jones ........................ Smith
Center.
Stetson .................. ‘.... Davis
Right Tackle.
O'H ..................... Decker
Right Guard.
Fields ...................... icklarld
heft Guard.
Wright ................ Goldschmidt
bait Tackle.
'l'borp ...................... Hunter
Right End.
Meta ......................... Hoyt
Left End.
Slattery .................. McMahon
Full Back.
Davis ........................ . Kuch
Right Half Back
Scofleld ..................... l-‘errir
Loft Half Back.
Referee, (Ills Volk: tlmokecpcr, Roy
(Iirard: time of first half. 20 minutes;
time of scwmi half. to minutes.
.u—M
FINE FOR IARIERS.
New Ruling of the Union BIyI That
Members Must Attend ”CONDO.
or Pay.
A new rule. which one barber stated
this morIiug would be believed. cause
much trouble. will go into effect With
the local Bargenr’ Union on January
int The rule In uueotion utItos that
members shall pay a fine of ill: cents
for each meeting they fail to attend
without a satisfactory excuse for stain
ing away. This law hols been inane
Owing to the frequency with which
plantings have to be dispensed with
because of the lack of a control. The
member who volunteer the above
information says that he believes that
if the new ruling to enforced it will
cause I split in the Union. . .
The Union hold a mastic: last night.
Macadam.
WHAT HA9 “COM! OI' I'rUIl
Valentino Storm. son of no
‘nturin. of Norwalk'. who went to AIIIIr
Ito some months ago, but not been
‘ heard from In I long time and his
tlthor is at a loss to think whether luv
II can or has penetrated so far into
the interior that he cannot. send word
Storm is in quest of the
e, il:
_,
6II‘I'UANY IIEIID.
ctr-elm
'gIrautlduiicohmd boomed
dress on
Trial Today
Nan Patterson Appears
in bout to Answer to the
Gharge of Murdering Cae-
ser Young. who was found
Dead In flab with Women
In New York ‘
NEW YORK, Nov l6.- After more
than five months In the Tombs prison.
awaiting trial on a (barge of murder.
it was expected that Nun Patterson.
the alleged slayer of “(‘-ae2.ur" Young.
the horseman, wourd face a Jury In the
criminal branch of the, Supreme Court
today Delay, first from one cause and
then from another has been a prom
inent 'festure in the case ever since
Miss Patterson wns'takcu Into custody
after the tragic death of Young in a
cab in which he and the young woman
were driving to the pier where Young
was to take a steamer for lC’lIl‘Upt.‘
Even in its last stages, after the date
for trial had been fixed, a minor case
which claimed the attention of the
court tiraxilcd slowly along and forced
mother delay. When the first. post-
poncmc t was ordered yesterday it was
thought that the court would be ready
ltl‘l‘CtitJIVe the Patterson case today
but the minor (73138 was still unfinished
wheat court adjourned last night. lt
was nearing its end. however, and It.
was thought that everything would be
in readiness for the Patterson trini
some time today.
The tragic. death of Young, the or.
rest. of Miss Patterson which quickly
followed, and many of the (lovelopv
moms which attended the case In its
early stages furnished a series of son-
sations which attracted wide attention
Young was a racetrack follower, horse-
hair and bookmaker. who had ncmrmu.
lated a fortune In a few years. It was
claimed that be bail formed a warm
ittachrnent for Nan Patterstm. a for-
.ncr allow girl, and that to put an and
0 their intimacy Young's wife had
prevailed upon him to go abroad. All
rrrangemonts for the trip .had been
made and Mrs Young was at the
steamship pier awaiting the arrival of
her husband when she was inforrncd'
that he had been shot to death while
riding in a cab with Miss Patterson.
Although the tragedy in the cab was
witnessed by several persons there
was a wide difference of opinion as to
whoihqr Young committed suicide or
was murdered. The man and woman
had been been struggling, then fol-
lowed the report of a pistol, and when
bystanders rushed up to the cab Young
was dead, his head resting in Miss
Patterson's lap.
According to her story Young was
downcusl and dospomloni and said he
would kill himself rather than leave
her. The struggle was for possmion
of the weapon \with which he threaten-
ed to take his life, but slur was un-
Ible to prevent him from carrying out
his purpose.
Many attempts to secure Miss Put-
lcrson's release or an early trial were
unsuccessful. Finally, when the dis-
trict attor consented to 8009M ball
In 820. 000. her father, who had worked
constantly in her behalf since her nr-
rest was unable to find the notessary
suretlos Ind she has remained a pris-
oner in the Tombs.
In anticipation of the beginning of
the l’attemon trial, the criminal
branch of the Supreme Court was
crowded with spectators when Justice
Vernon M. Davis took his seat. on the
beach today. There was only a slight
delay before It was announced that
everything for the opening of the trial
was in readiness. Miss Patterson.
dressed In black, was brought In by
prison attendanip and took a soul. bo-
sido her counsel. Abraham Levy and
Daniel O'Rollly. As she came into the
court room site was lireetmi by her
father. .I. Randolph Patterson. of
Washington. .who had a sent within
the bar enclosure. The work or sellout-
In“ a Jury from a special punol of 100
talesmon was begun at once. William
it. Finn, the first talosman examined.
was challonlted by the defense.
The examination of each taleeuran
who conducted with extreme thorough.
near and one man. who apparently
had linseed all the requirements was
tin-nod away by the defence when he
said, In answer to a (filtration that ho
had friendly feelings toward District
Attorney Jerome
Elwood itmdricka. a breed. was
the first mom to answer all the ques-
tlonI to the satisfaction of both the
prosecution and he defence.
W
UGHTY MINUTII AROUND THE
WORLD.
At last plant’s meeting of the Grace
Church Branch of the Girls‘ Friendly
Society, the girll were treated to I
«emoticon leoturs entitled "mighty
Minutes Around the World." View or
intamtiu scenes in many countries
0 clubs were shown and are
and in addition there were
soot-ed vice/s. The
Grace Churchi launch new meats each
Tuesday eveuiufdm‘. It fled illen' s iIItII in
the Corvette , ,
.nucw
. mold or With thvv. .
uriuir origami!
for the denim ,'
members lit the ,
They were pro
I fourth, in Ill?
Inst to the net
town was betwhirv
1eran ibordomo
didatea worked
In
ranted William ii
for Kinney.
received 65 votes.
of envelopes used
ditltlte. As one or
British-water;
Brannon. the democratic candidate do.
who gained three
so. by the means.
two repulicana,
without I can-
Chrlatopher C
Inney. republican.
Shannon receiving ii voter: against 56
At. the first election each
The total number
on November 8 was
ill. against 124 yesterdai'.
At Kent where E: heft A. More-
hour-10.11 democrat. fled last w‘cck with
John R Judd. republican. each having
llit votes, Morehoutlo easily defeated
Judd. netting iii)
votoa against Judd' a
11.09 An effort was made by the town
crinnrlttces of each party to get out
the full vote Otto than was challenged
owing to the fact that he had moved
from the town in
38
In (loshon old
ore than six months
contest was bctwoon
L if Antsy and F W Lucas both re»
crat received 1,09
flail. who under th
publicana who IOI. 83 votes each last
wank. while Horatio Adams. a demo
Yesterday, Mr. Lu
slaw could not with-
draw, worked for Mr Apioy. who got
itll votes against
80 for his helper.
In the town of North Stonlngton, the
lie was between
H’o‘moe G. Lewis. ro-
publican and Latth Hull. a democrat.
both getting I61
though Roosevelt
over Parker.
oluc,tcd getting]
ihv Mr. Level.
The democrats
their party votes
Yesterday
votes last week. al
but a plurality of 95
Hull was
83 votes against 104
were able to poll
and Were reenforced
by a considerabld number of republi
cans.
. ”be-Wo-
HELD 'A race
RESCIVE SUPPER.
a...
Five CourIII DIN/Io by Opportunity
Circle. KInu’I DIlIghtcr-I.
The Opportunity Circle of King's
Daughters of the Norwalk baptist
Church hold a prolimnlvn supper lax-it
cv eulng There
each served in a different mum era
holrse. and the color decorations
different at. each
part Icipated.
were five courses.
are
place. Sixty people
The courses were serv-
at’thb milowink places.
m‘rlm course. green, served at u: 90
p. at. at 18 Maple ‘,stroot by Mrs. It
If Scotlolli and Mrs. R. L. Brotherton.
Remind course.
pink, served o as
makiln “urine. by Mrs. James II.
Walsh and Mm new. '1‘. VanDoren
'I‘hird course red. served at 7 Mott
*avonuc. by M lair
Bella l. Donne, Ml‘fl.
Willlnm' Raymond and Mrs. William
S Roriram.
Fourth court-1o.
yellow, served at 4
Lewis street. by Mrs. George L. Ruby,
Mrs. Z. G. Bush and film.
.7. Hyatt.
I‘Iftb course. royal purple, the K. D.
color. served at First Baptist Church.
by Mrs. A. Pillow, Mrs. Charles Hyatt
and Miss A. Tattle. .
----- Nutmeg Club
Italic. Friday Night,
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Sudden Damion of Mrs. JImoI Wood
at Her Hom
LII! Night.
Mrs. James Wood. of
was found dead
her home in WI
sir-mice being due to heart
During the ovenin‘ Mrs.
I In Winnlpluk
Winnipauk.
In bed last night at
nnlpauk. hor sudden
trouble.
Wood was
custard by members of her family and
upon search she was found lifeless
on her bed.
Dr. S. If. Huntington.
medical examiner for the town was
called owing to the nature of the cane.
Mrs. Wood Is survived by her hus-
band and sovcrai children.
scrvlcoli will ho
Friday ui‘lcnumn
Funeral
held from the home
gt 2:30 and inter
moot will be in Norwalk Comcicry.
“DR. C‘IONIN'I
Dr. M. is. Cronin has to
Ray
Dudlino Fl.
War-rlrlmrton fill“!
Krlogcr Ilulidiuit.
NEW R SIDENCE.
ed ‘che Mrs
mond property, 21
~l. next door to the
and will move there
from his present duartorn in South
Main strcot. 'i'ht
- place him been put
In thorough repair. repainted and pa
ported Inside and
mania have been
nuurorouu Improve-
nIIdo outside. Dr.
(‘mnlu's sister. Minn Nola Cronin. is
In Torrlngton sup
meal of furniture
orlnlendlng the ship
and Dr Cronin plans
to drum Into his new residence as soon
on possible
a... . . ”ma—”.m.
BUTTON CAIE 0N AGAIN.
in the civil superior court yesterday
before Judge Silos A. Robinson there
way I further hearing ill the action
brorrlrht by
girl-oils
nunihru tho Noerkl
M Button
on Co. Dr.
linul‘lngtou the medical rrxnlnihcr. was
on the stand almost the entire dune
The defense In trying to prove that
death was not noticed by the accident.
LAOIEI' ‘f‘.
The Young lAlllos' T.A A.
01' 8t. .loireph's Church held I
evening last night at 'i‘. A. B.
in 80th Main street.
A. I. IOOIAL.
Choctaw
III
III.
Games were
played and I number of musical scion.
lions rsndreuodb
month were so
members haircuts»
during the CVODIIIR'
and all had second time.
to MW
IFIANV CHOP. I
or, fit Woodwhrd‘avo.
3 our: contribution to auto and national
: cognition. 91.000 choir: lithocrerrlru.
' women.
For Fillers
Risked Their Lives to
‘ Save Women from Burning
3foctory Building In the
Bowery. New. York—-Wom-
en Passed Over Bodies to
Safety
NEW YORK, Nov. itL—wlr‘ormlng a
span with their own- bodies firemen to-
day risked their lives to saw women
from a burning factory buildinnr on the
Bowery.
Three hundred mun and girls out
played by aevcml manufacturing firms
were thrown into a panic by the tire.
but by prompt work on the part of tire-
men and volunteer rescuers all were
taken out in safety. The building
has practically destroyed surface cars
on the Bowery and Houston ctreej
were blocked for half an hour,
the uptown elevated trains for fifteen
minutes at the busiest hour.
The fire started on the secmd floor.
probably from defective Insulation of
electric wires and the iianrcs swept
up through the bull to the floors above.
Nearly all the persons In the building
were employed in a coat factory on
the top floor and a moment after the
snurko and flames poured up through
the balls to the tire escapes on the
Bovvory side of the. building were click~
ed by crowds- of frenzied men and
Stairways were impassable
and the small i‘ire-ovcnpml were so
voroly taxed.
Before the firemen arrived the
flames wore shooting out of the front
windows and making a blazing wall to
crrt off those above the second floor.
The position of the men and women
on the tire escapes was becoming more
desperate each moment, when long
ladders which cleared the wall of
flame below were run up to the new
our. and The frightened ones were
brought safely to the ground.
On the third floor Wore many women
beyond the reach of ladders. it was
born the firemen formed their bridge
of humanity and over which the lies
pernte women posited to safety in an
adjoining building. A few minutes
later the upper part of the building
was a sea of fire and torsion» the llamas
worn subdued the building was practic-
ally destroyed.
HUNGARIAN REPUBLICAN PA-
RADE. ‘
"up——
Will Take Place Tonight Through the
Principal Ctr-«to of South Nor-walk.
The Hungarian Republican Club.
which was orgmrizcd for work during
the past presidential campaign. In con.
sirlerlng a movement to become a. per-
rnanent organizatiou,‘mrd remain in
existence for the next four years.
Plans have been complbicd for a
his parade. tonight. Tho. club will be
bonded by the Hungarian iland. and
them will be uniforms, torches. trans.
boreholes. etc. The line of march has
been arranged as follows. starting
from Ely avenue, at 7:30 o‘clock:
Through Lowe Street, to West, North
Main, Washington Water. liaviland.
South Main Concord, Chestnut, Mon
me and ltaIIroad avenues to tho. head-
quarters of the South Norwaik Re
publlcuu Club, In Herman Quitlncr's
block.
On arrival at lilo hail there will be
the club and a general good time.
SCHOOL VISITORS MEET.
m
Caution of lowing Certificates Aotod
port
A rerouting of the board of school vic-
iiorn Wan hold Inert night. The set-re
Iary was instructed to notify the dif-
forcnt principals regarding the law
passed It the last. session of the leg-
lnlature tht the school board can re
fuse to grant certificates to children
over fourteen yo I of age unless they
have attained a crlnin degree of pro-
ficiency In their studios. The board
series of readers In place of the Wll~
llams' scrim.
"M
who: PARKER onus LAW or.
FICI.
WIII lIcomo I Nutrient of New Writ
ity It Ohoo.
NIBW YORK. Nov. til.~—~lilx-.iudse
Alton B. Parker. recent. DemocrItic
candidate“! for o Widest. 0 ad I law
tiles lath o bui in: at o. 32 Liber-
ty Street. in this city. today. At the
some time he announced that he had
become I resident of this city; thIt
Mrs Parker would Join him here Mail.
and that they would If. once secure a
home in the city.
GIN. lilo-ta? IPIN'I' 97.994. .
BRIDGEPOWI‘, Nov. iu.‘--iiionmt
A bishop. the {fundamental candidaté
for lieutenant-[Werner on tho porno-
terrific tlckct.-: filed his statement rc-
sordid; his direction entrances with the
town clerk thill morning. It hows a
total of :7. 563m divided as allows:
Monomer twin» committee ii.-
narrator‘s“ "it: punters. 9599.95:
Formed [nu
IIso voted to adorn, the Hawthorne t
lempestuous
0i Wilhelm (IIII' iresso
W
Hugh VIIIII Swept by Wu" Cundly
and Monday. and Ron under
GrIItiy Reduced Omit.
NEW YORK, Nov. lbw—After a
rough, tompeatuous voyado which kept
most of the passengers in their state
room during the entire passage. the
big North German Lloyd steamer Kalli
er Wilhelm der (troupe arrived today
from Bremen, Southampton and Cher
hours: nearly 15 hours behind her best
record for the westward passage. From
the time she left Cherbourg the steam
or encountered stormy weather. When
the Kaiser ran into the pathof the
storm which, swept. up the coast Sun-
.lay and Monday the waves ran so
high that for fifteen hours she Wail
obliged to work along under greatly
reduced speed
One of the results of the delayed
arrival of the steamer was the o'nforc
ed postponement of a reception and
dinner which was to bavo been ten
tiered Eugene Yaayc the violinist, in
this oilv last evening. In place of
the reception which will be held lat
or. a contort was given on board the
steamer last evening. Ysayo. and
Anton Iiekking, the ’cellist, accompan
led by Jules do Bclvc. have the prin-
cipal numbers
Among the other passengers on the
Kaiser' Wilhelm were the Duke and
Duchess of Manchester. Viscount Man
dovilio, Prinz Friedrich ,er liohenlohe
Oehringen, Prinz Johann Heinrich Zu
liohenlohe Dartnstadt; Mr. and Mrs.
James Brown Potter, Mrs. Pom-r-S Ila!-
rnor and tnptaln A. Rouse, U
8T. MARY'S PARISH BOUVENIR.
The Rev. James ll. 0 Donnell, rec.
tor of St. Mary‘s Parish: has just is-
:lued the souvenir of the annual col-
lection of the parish. announced In
these columns some weeks ago. The
souvenir contains the list of Iho corr-
tributors to the collection, half lone
cuts of the church property and a
rrurubcr'" of religious articles. An In
terasting summary of the census or
the parish for 1904 Is also given and
shows that it; contains 637 fanrillos
with a total pepulntion for the parish
of 3, lid. The Italian population
nurounts to about 250.
_._W
PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB.
The members of the Pine Lodge
Whist. Club were entertained yester-
-day by Miss Fanny Hoyt and Miss Ef-
tle lane, at the former‘ a home In East
avenue. The first prize was awarded
to Mrs, ira Cole. the second to Mrs
l". Bl. John Lockwood and the guests'
to hire C. Willis White. The next
meeting of the club will be held with
Mrs. Cole at her residence on Film
crest.
PONACSUO COUNCIL CELEBRATES
Pant Grand Regent. Patterson. of MH-
ford. and a gucst last night at the
meeting of Pounituls Council, Royal
Arcannm, of Norwalk. Mr. l’aiier-
son made an address and a very plea
snot evening was spent by all of the
members. The orchestra played. re
froshments were served and there
were other diveruious.
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
The Baptist, longrcgatlouiil and
Methodist Churches of South Nor:
walls will unite next week Thursday.
and hold a union Thanksgiving day
service in the Baptist Church. The
service will begin at 11 o'clock, and
the sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Lewln Frank Buoll, D.I).. of the Con-
gregational Church.
TROLLEY WIRE BROKEN.
The breaking of a trolley wire caus-
od considerable consternation in Wall
street yesterday afternoon. Repairs
were made by the trolley company’s
repair crew. who handled the spicy
wlru very gingerly. as well they might,
considering its power to send them
into the mysteries of Ihc next world.
NEW SUPERINTENDENT lN
CHARGE.
William II. liondrlck, of East Norv
walk. assumed his now 'tlullou as sup-
orlnlmdont of the town alum house
Former Superintendent Blake and
wife have left the place.
’ LOST.
LOST -- Blii'l‘WitiFiN IDCKWOOD
Mfg. Co. and Fort Street. Baturdav sf-
crnoon. a watch charrumiocket.
with five settings. Finder will please
return to 50 Fort. street.“ maul Nor
walk and receive reward. nib 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
MADAM RETA «- SCIENTIFIC
l'alruiot. master of her art. and has
assisted thousands. Hours. every day.
from 10 a m. to 10 p. in. Price. 260.
to Washington $.80 80..Norwaik r1166
IicALP murderer ~ litmus
IIIIOIII hair. molar. warts. , wrinkles.
pimples. blackheads, freckles and III
blemishes removed by electrolysis. An
electric massage tree with over sham.
poo Consultation free. Bust or» of
branches taught, reasonably. $5. 00 up.
Madame fiancee mirror. to South
Main street. South Norwalk. hi im
BCSINESS novices.
Jo A. RUDD", PRACTICAL PAINT
or. Paper Ranger Ind Decorator. liisti
mates submitted Adm 9“'flIItii
street. tool. of Franklin
Wu dirt t'c,
tout Iht Whine
Molar. light variable wind ,"
N' Port Arthur and exposed to large rick ‘
«fir .
“3. and WI ‘
Destroyer Restorullllv
Put Into Ghefoo liar ‘
Blow Up Irv OommuIIdu
——ljarrled ImportentlI
patches from Stousiel;
The itussian torpedo boat destrhycr'
Rantoropny has been blown up byther,
commander In the harbor oflChefoo'.
after having eluded the blockade. of
Port Arthur and succeeded in filing"
dealmtches from General Stocssol to
St Petersburg. It is. presumed. WM
she was destroyed in order to prevent
the Japanese from cutting her out Its '
they did the Eyeshitalni A despatch
from St. Petersburg says that the dds—
palchec filed by the vessel‘ a columnar)»
or at Chefoo have reached there. but
their character has not been divulged
It Is surmised from the fact fliflti'fl
serviceable vessel was removed “0.1.“
.e
of (instruction or capt.,ure that the do»
patches she bore are of great import-
once. interviews with the WW
nys officers give optimistic accounts
of the conditions at Port Arthur. jtvo
advices of Importance have been "i“ '
delved today from the armiesfacins
each other along the Shakhe river: .
(‘HEFOO Nov 16, 2.30 p m.———Tho
captain of the RussIan torpedo boat
destroyer Rastoropny, which pill. Into .
this harbor early this morning has
notified the Chinese authorities that
he will disarm. it is believed that this '
decision was arrived at after communc
icaling with St. l’ctersburg.
There is reason to believe that Jap—
anese (mirrors have been watching the
port although a steamer which has
just arrived saw no Japanese war vas-
sci.
it is rumored that the Eastwood!
brought a dospatch from General Studs-
so] asking the St. Petarsburg autht'irl-
ties for inslnrctlonb as to whether he
could continue to hold out awaiting
relief. or make immediate arm: ,
meals with the Japanese for sorrow
upon the most advantageous torm‘
possible Thimnmor unset be M-
firmed but “it to obvious At only
I‘deupalthes bf the highest I Mini
would impel General Stoesael '0 filth
the. loss of a warship, by sending her
out upon such a mission in face .of
Continued on Nixhth Pm
WANTED.
WANTTED-aA FEW SHAREB OF
Stock of the South Nomik Trust Co.’
Call at. once on the .J. 8. Lawrence
Agency. 2 South Main street. old at
WANTED—POSITION A8 HOUSE-
keeper in family of two adults. Apply
Sentinel Office. 1116 it
WANTED—A WOMAN IN Alli‘ml
alion department One who can now
well, short hours. The Boston Store. _
n18 it «,
Clay street, good board and would. it
per week. . n'ld'at
WANTED—wit BRIGHT BOY TD
learn the dry good- business maroon
0“ care of Sentinel Chico. ullrdt
.WANTED—YOUNG MAN. BWWDF.
preferred. to take care of horse and
make himself useful. Must undor— ,.
stand rivlnc. Call- 201 EastAve. it?“
9 I. m.
«w..- 4...“... .......
WANTED—A rias'r crass orbit.
Apply Ii Melanin“: It 00.. Doubliry. _.
Conn tilt lit _
WANTED—‘EMPWYMWNTo COCK
and waiters Call 37 Marshall street
South Norwalk. all 3!
WANTEDo-A vouno MAN or
boy to one for now night and moth
in; Address Pootoillce Piotr 269. 0va
ion. Conn . til
mm wilrtillrnmmvr at
young women. Ilia girls. will be unlit.
business. Apply Wodnoadol
Thuruday. between it It. or. and 3.
in. at BrmPophIrd 00.. Chestnut
South NonIlItl. . til
wanna-reduces A8 aegis.
keeper or onion manner burnt
so years exponsnco. Good refund ,
Scroll salary. Address "lilnorsotl
headset Cdl co. *
'ro par.
To campuses bUNNY nor) ,,
centrally located. mound floor. IIIII _
lights. can for could I... Add, ,
"Rooms." Nowell: Port thee. at
T0 RINT~WIIO WANTS
house. A modern 9 room house
Iilf range. both. hot Wand coldf
fruit ween“
1glottal/edmm,“ 89 Winfield strut.
Norwalk Chronicler