filtered at the Heath 1 “1111 Poeoolliee 11 second Cine Matter. 1 Machines owned by Dr. A. H. Baldwin and Howard Moss- 11111111111111 Foot of Mill Hill-uHorbyerl Baldwin Some- whati'niured by the Shock A spectacular automobile crash, which fortunately did not. result 5131- ioualy. except to one of the machines. occurred yesterday afternoon at/the foot or thin/11111. The collision was silhDr. A. H Baldwin in his 0r 119111 b oltbtiald and Howard Mossmah in a bite steamer. When the excite- ment was over the backboard looked as though a pr'alile cyclone bad Just struclblt. ’ ‘D1Baid1vl11's eon Hetbert who was wt put. out of commission for. several min- utes. he generously proportioned parent untied heavily on his offspring. when they Were thrown to the hard brick pavement. and it can be readily understood that the result would not be especially beneficial to the young- star 1 The spot whole the accident occur- red is a 1e11'y, dangerous one and that other sim’llaramashups have not taken. place there seems little short of re— markable. Mr. Mossman was coasting slowly down the hill and when he had nearly reached the foot. Dr. Baldwin drove around the cor'11c1 from Knight street into Wall. cnrouto for Smith ' street. Just as the physician rounded the 1111'11 the machines came togetheI. Dr. Baldwin's machine shotin front of him so suddenly that Mr. Mosamau had no time to apply his eme1':ge111y brake thOugh he madeievery often to avoid a collision which he. would have been able to do had the doctor came into view a fraction of a second soon- on The. machines failed to clear by only about three inches. One of the forward swings of the steamer struck the left rear wheel of the buckboard, sumshlng it. The force of the impact also snapped the axle in two at the other wheel. ‘ The White was undamaged practic~ ally. the dhiytpb1 tlon 111 the car coming of grief bong a mud guard. Mi Moesman took the doctot around in the steamer to complete his calls. The latter' is machine was taken away in a t'rtick for 1epaire this looming -a—_—._.._ COLONEL WAGNER’S LECTURE. Delegation From Connecticut at Sev- ‘ onth Regiment Armory, New York. A' number of Connecticut military men were in the huge assmnblago at the Seventh Regiment A1n1or,1, last Saturday night, when Colonel Wagner, of the United States Army. delivered a lecture on the Meadows War Man~ euvres. Previous to the lecture tho Seventh Regiment Hand rendered a concert program which was very much enjoyed. Colonel Wagner was the chief umpire at Monaasae. and his pa- per was very interesting. The intro d‘uction related to the first. 111a11cuvrcs introduced in the Prussian Army by Frederick the Great. The speaker then brought them down to modern times, and told ol.’ the work accom- pllshcd 111st Scptcnmcr at Mauassas by the regular army and militia organiza- tl one At the conclusion oi the lecture 11 number of those present were invited to the library, where they 111131 Colonel Wagner, and a large another of other officers. A collation was served. Among those present were General Russell Frost. Major Frederick A. Hill, Captain Frank 1) Layton and Captain Itobcit 1.. Mllfllt'll, of South Norwalk, Major James K Croiul, of Slmsbnry; Major William ll Marigold and Colonel John ll. ‘Wadc, of Bridgeport; Colonel Sucker and others, of New Ha- ven, and Colonel tillbcrt L. Fitch, of Stamford. OBITUAHY RECORD. W... CORNELIUS HORRIGAN. The death of (.01 police H01 rlgan. Woll- known better. who came to this city from Dltnbnly a number of years ago, cecmrcd yesterday at his home l2 Clay street after a brief illness. at the age of ilfty~1wo years. A wife sur- vives him. The funeral will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow from his late reu- idence. The remains will 1111 taken in Bridgeport on the 908 train Wednes- day morning for inter 11111111 lluv Romlliy if. iiuhlphrlea. of Trinity ”placental Clunch. will officials at the filiteral. 1 M11843 id GREEN. Mrs 1311111111 ill. Green, widow of Char- lea Green, formerly of Chestnut Hui, 1 died yesterday in' New York. The remains were brought here last night. The funeral will he held Wednesday at it oclbck from the residence of Attorney J. Holden Hurlbutt. it U11 1, on around below . 1) Hart, of Wilton. will odiolate Deceased was sister of M11. Hurlbutt. it'llNi‘il’tAL OF' MR5. WELCH. l‘hu funeral of Mrs. Joseph Watch 1, 111 11 my street wan held yesterday or- 11111111111111 from 81.1011cphs church 111 :30 ohclock The interment was in Mary 11 cemetery. a» DVD to mull; Bi’l‘lfi‘éfllfllfl ‘ M Wellies in Norwailt or 11111111111 him, was badly shaken up and ‘ leftover lie thinks ft no» way...” v—~-—-1 nous: waoomo ill SOUTH HDBHIALK‘ Mills Lula M. Morris Becomes of Newark, N. J. John Queries, of Newark. N. J.. and Miss Louis M Morris, of South Nor- walk. were married at the home of the bride’s uncle, 92 Lexington avenue. last Wednerlday evening. at 8: 30 o'.oloclt The bride wall prettiiy attlr~ ed in a costume of white silk The bride1nai1i1Mlss Ella Hamlet. and the maid of honor, Miss Charlotte Chraw« icy, were dressed handsomely in white. The best man ; was James Street, of Virginia. At the hour ap- pointed the Rev. w. 01 Harris, of Stamford, and Rev. D. C. Thomas, the bride's uncle, took their places in the center of the parlor to join the couple in holy wedlock. First came the maid of honor. carrying a large boa quot of French roses and chryannthe mums the bridegroom and best man. the bride' and bridcmald. After the ceremony and benediction the maid of honor presented the hon quet to the bride, and passed out fol- lowed by the bride and groom and brldcmald and best- man. The marriage was witnessed by a large number of the bride's friends from both in and out of town, and theme shoWed their ft'iendslhp by many handsome presents received. The bride and groom departed on the 12:52 train for their future home in Newark. Their friends wish them a long and happy life. suavaao 0N 00111151011 .or MARRIAGE 11111115115111 Mr. and Mrs. r. a Gude Enter- iained a Number of Friends at Home in Grand Street Saturday. November 18111. was the anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. 11‘. ii. Guile. of Grand street. This fact leaked out and a number oi their friends called upon them in the evening. giving them a very pleasant surprise, and at the same time leu- during bodily good wishes 1'01 many happy rclutns of the day. accompan- lcd with gifts of beautiful flowe1s. Both wishes and flowers were recclv ed with real appreciation, and then a most enjoyable evening followed, one of'lhe pastimes being whiet, for which four tables were used. Among the friends present, were: Mr. and Mrs. “baries Smith. little son impart], Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, John Pleme, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les iiowenatine, Mr. and Mill. W. F Hoyt Mr. and Mrs Harvey Bedlam. the Misses Kathryn Hunter. Lillian finds and dmuiae Wilson, and the Mess1s.lrvh1g and Harold Oi111atel1d. JOHN «Earns LDSES sun or OVERALLS Man Whom He Befriended Walk- ed 011 With the Articles-"- Suspeci Arrested. But Let Go Someone stole a. pair of overalla. a shirt and socks belonging to John Kor- klls, Saturday night. Kerkus in company with 11 1111111 whom he did not know entered Maimo's saloon to 11111 a drink. The stronger book the bun- dle containing the goods and walked (1111. Frank Hall, who was arrested for the theft, was found this morning in court not to be the man who took the goods, though he reamubled him in some respects. H11 was tried before Judge Taylor on charges of drunken- ness. A sentence of fifteen days in jail was imported. but execution of the sentence was suspended on the prom- lae of Hali‘to lcavc town and go to his home in Providence, it. 1., 1111 soon as possible. JENNINGS CLUB MEETING. The. reorganisation of The Jennings Club of line Bonlh Nurwailt Congrega- tional Church was affected yesterday at, the regular meeting of the club. New officers were elected as follows: Proaldonthharlea Anderson. Vice-Presldcuthilinrd illinriovunt. Sccrcttiry-wtlhurloa ’1‘. Mitchell. Trcasurcrmflcorgc l. iittrrla. Judge John ll. Light has been an. cured 1111 leader of Hill club, and the members are looking forward to many interesting and instructive meetings during the coming winter. —.-—-1 -m. SUPEBINTINOENT UPHILD. new HAVEN. Nov. 211-Tbo Con- solldulod hallway Union, the members of which are employed on the local street railway lines. was in melon early today to consider the matter of the reinstatement of Donia 8. Fitzger- 11111.wa was discharged some days ago by Manager Punderford for alleg- ed absence from duty without permit stemmed for other reasons. The an- ion carried the matter on appeal to President. Molten. of the New Haven road, and after a hearing given to a committee. the action of 1.111111111- Punderfurd was upheld by M1. motion. The union today by I vote of 200 to ll. sustained the demand made that. Mr. Fitzgerald be reinstated. and the mat» tor wan referred back to the executive committee. Wmumm Nd’i’lel. 1 Hav‘ing bought the coal business of in 11g mkwood d1. 00.. we be to announce that. branch olllca con use on bv them 1112 811. Main street will snot be maintained by us. Our branch office will be located 111 the Public.” 80.111111: street. All receive ill'olllllt the Bride of John Queries. L. l.,81atlon'. Sunday Morning, But May be Floatetl Later NEW YORK, Nov... ’1.‘--'lho steamer Sicilian Prince, of the Prince line. which Went ashore four miles west of the Ilife saving station at Long Beach L. [1, at 6 oclock Sunday mornlntf. now lies hard on the beach. This morning the steamer moved two lengths in above. The sea increased steadily, and the captains .of the tags. which had been endeavoring to float hc1, rtctognizihg the hopelessness of their task under the ptcvaiilng condi- tions, abandoned the attempt to: the time being. Seen often the lugs steam- ed away. the bum swung half around and now lies with he: broadside ex. posed to the see. All the steerage passengers, who had b11111 on the Sicil- ian Prince since she ran into the mud bank yest'1e1day, were taken off early today and brought up to this city in tugs. During the foreseen the wind hauled off shore, the sea bcganlto moderate anti the conditions for floating the steamer improved. After landing the passengers of the Sicilian Prince in Brooklyn, the tugs returned to the ship. The steerage passengers will be taken to Ellis island this aftermxm, When it was found that there would probably be considerable delay pany had sent down two tags with with a barge for the baggage. The work of transferring the [monomers to the barges was accomplished without difficulty, and after all bad‘bocn got aboard. the bargcs a start was made for the city. Captain Hanks and his crew remained with the stranded ship. and 11111 assisting the tugs in their of- fonts to float the vmacl. Since. the line of hell buoys was plac- ed off the beach last summer, no vessel had come ashore until the Sicilian Prince poked her nose into the mud yesterday mowing. The vessel had passed to the windward of the buoyn and had failed to hear then-111g. Just before the ship struck, Captain Van Wit-,klen of the life saving station, no. tltcd that she was too dose to shore. and burned a coetou light as a warn lug signal. This was mistaken on the vessel for the signal of a pilot boat and a green light was displaytd. sig- nifying that a pilot was wanted on board. Two minutes later the ship struck the beach. The immigrants on board, instead of becoming panic- stricken, when the vessel struck, were pleased at their safe arrival in Am- crica, 111. they were under the imprem slon that a landing was being made in the way that was unafomnri hem and the ofiltere and men were autcoasfnl in keeping the‘t'paeacngers in good has 11101 until all had been iftkt'll off in safety on the barges. in all «172 pasaongcls of the Sicilian Prince were landed at Brooklyn At quarantine, Dre. Duty and Sunsdowne made an examination (11 the immi- grants and their brimming», and it were passed. On arrival at Brooklyn. the passengers were transferred to government lugs and taken to Ellis island. The Sicilian l’rinrc still lies fast. but is not pounding and the 1111111111.. 1m the vessel hope to got her off during the day. 1 m oErurv GAME WARDEN oooowm MAKES 111111531 ”aw-ow” Two South Horwalk Men For- feit Bonds and Another Has Case Continued Until Satan day (lame Warden John J. (lomlwlu made three arrcatu yesterday on charges of violation of the [camellia/11. 1‘. it. 1111111 and Fay Lennmt were arrested in flow. nylon while hunting. 'i‘hcy forfeited bonda of fit) each in the town 111111111. A11 Constable Goodwin wna return in; from this excursion into the woods he happened to meet tinny Cherish tier, of Dorian who had been visiting his uncle. William ll. Hubbell al lilt- tle L'lla'mmook lainn1l.0lwriander said he had allot some docks saint-day him. Game Warden Goudwm took him off the trolley car and tillplurcd the gun. Oberlnnder was in court this until Hutnrdny morning to 11111111111, Mill in secure counsel. macaw an HAPPY MEET! MIC F‘A‘TE. Happy in deed and half of Norwalk mourns. He was the 111111111111 dog in the city and was netted alike by on eryhndy. The contour and well known little canine. which was of the 11111 11111 riur brutal. met his end 111111111- 11111 1111-1 compromising wheels of William in. Blenders automobile yesterday often streets Honor bail an unfortunate fore and nutrition at all lands _ ales and especially automation hing life ' lot! has percentlbiy motored in the last The 311111111 Prince. with a , LargeHumberoi Passengers. c Grounded Near Long Beach. in . floating the Sicilian Prince, the com- . 1 barges for the passengers and a tug ‘ l and was taking his gun beam with 1 morning and the ease 1111111 continued M noon at the corner of Wall and Water habit. of following after. 11111111111: be 1 1111 because of this trait that. be it)! “ Attendance Center scmlot lite all the other an felt the pros- to the town in 'li‘“ ‘ This increase at 111. east. does not fall off as the cold 1 her comes on The grades are. e filtllontiy large to war rent the 11111111111111 of a teacher to each grade and in the primary two teaci1ora.ts 11st grade has it rests- tration of soy ,-thi'ee pupils The increase in 11 entire school over last year is nearly fifty. and the wisdom of the audit ‘ made to the building that your ie'cionrly established. The tuoorti of [1111’ in 111’ at the Center School loads. 1 atom. Last week there were (0111' cases of tardiness out of a possible 3.100.111111 two of those were from t 0 Kindergarten dopmt 11111111.. 111111111 rooms Were absolutclv perfect in punctuality The school to fire no special recap lion day but none its doors wide on all regular a not days to parents, guardians and all biudents of educa- 11011., If there are taxpayers not in. eluded in the above. we think 11 visit at the Center would very abou classify them in 1111 third group at loant; we assume that. all 111111.111 and guardians are of the third class also. . if the members of any of our liter- ary clubs are studying the educational questions of the day. a visit to the Center would crystallize in more and better conclusions than the theorizing of a half dozen sessions of their clubs. Remember. every day at home and all welcome Place Remedy Complete by Herman Schmidt Destroyed This Morning, with a Loss of $3.501} 1 '.*............__. 11 new 1131111111.; house oeued by “111111.111 Schmidt 11 painter1lmated on Newmwn avenue, tn Crnnbury. was to: tally destroyed by flrc'thls noon. The loss is prev Biiiltifl. The insurance amounts to about 81.100. The fire started shortly before noon. in the woodbox of the kitchen. How it started is not known. however. There Wits no one at home except a relative of Schmidt‘s, Fritz Schutakoy. an old 1111111. its discovortal the 11111111111111: atll‘ut'llsii it) it by the smoke. Mr. St'liutakoy run to the door and gave an alarm. Julius i". i’artrlck and George James wore the first to respond. ’l‘hcy removed 11111 burning wood boot from the room. but the siding had caught and the flames ate their way 11p through lho house. These two men were soon joined by John A. Partrlt-k. Alonzo W. ilawxhurat. lrvlng Pardon and others. They were handicapped in their l-i- forth to light the flames by the fact that the supply of water was very in- adequate. they being compelled to do pend 1111 11 well. They managed to save the 10111111111. of two bedrooms be- into the naming (lattice drove them from tho 111111 The wash house, located a little to the roar of the house was burned. Upon this there was no in» Nut-1mm lit ”11' collar were stored zoo buahulu of potatoes. Wlill'h will, of l'lliil'M', in- 11 total loan. The barn was Hill‘i‘tl, owing to the direction of the wind. 1'1 111111111 pile of split wood also caught fire and was burned. h‘chmidl, who is a member of Philo— nix lcuglnt- t‘umpany. managed to save his lircuutn'a null. which seemed to please him grimly. The house wall 11 comparatively now 111111 and was worth about $315011. it was 11 total loss. There in insurance of M. 4110 on tho llill‘ldlllgl'l. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. fluorite flcrrlall to Frank Sven, .ir., house and lot, Stuart avenue. War. Frederick ii, lbowan 1o 1011111111 H. Imulop. three acres and bulldlngu. l'lax Hill. War. Catlin 1.. iomatock to Hunter J. Jones, boom and lot, Cove avenue. William til. 11111111111111 11111 wife to iter- burl nrletol. 22 «iron and buildings, Barron Maren. War. lierlmri Ilrletol to apple Cl. white- hentiu. New Michelle. '12 act-1111 and buildings. Barren Marsh. 1 M input" #1111in Merrill... 1111-11, 1:, W Bradley gave the Junior pupils 11 recital/111 her home. 1911 Main 11th on Saturday afternoon. The se- loeilone were well rendered by the young student». evidencing the careful animation of their efficient and pope» for teaohor. Violin solo; by two pupils .1 of M11111 Moos littlotoiln were 111111111 en- loved and aloe reflected much credit 11111111 their talented teacher litter the and 11 social hour unloved. “1.6611 HIP“ on ‘l'itlA 1111... we 1,111 Maurice Hart can. arm with keeping his saloon open 11111111111. was on 111111 in the tower 1 Th _ oemvlolut was lead biotin lien. rcrllal light refreshments were served 1 Had a cat-111111111111 Meals, for‘Port Arthur when Dvor- hauled by the Japanese Crui- ser inhuman-"Big Attack Planned TOKIO, Nov. 21.34116 Navy Depart» ment reports the capture of the Ger. man steamer Batelan while attempting to run the Port Arthur blockade. The department; says that at 3 a. 111.. Nov. 19. a Japanese sq ron cruislulg on chtao (near Tal on Bay). sighted a vessel steaming for Port Arthur The guuboat Tatauma pursued and ever took the steamer at 5 in the morning. U011 board was found a quantity of winter clothing. blankets, medicine and corned meats. Her captain said. he._wns bound for New Chwang. The route and cargo of the Batelan was considered to be suspicious. and she was taken pesseeslon of and brought to Sauobo CHEEFO, Nov. 21.. 3 p. m.-—-A Jap- anese omcal among the latest arrivals from Dalny, states positively that the general attack upon Port Arthur has not been renamed. Rumors to that of. feet in Dalny have arisen because fresh troops. including the seventh division recently landed, are being sent to the front. it is believed that the explosion which took place on November 16 no; curred in some counter tunneling work. The second explosion which‘ was heard on November 16, was much heavier. and is reported upon the best authority was due to the blowing up of a Russian magazine. it is expected that the next attack upon Port. Arthur will be 11 tremen- dous affair. More reinforcements are coining to the support of Gen. Nogi than those dispatched to Field Marshal Oyama. The Japanese are no'w constructing coast defense forts at Pigeon Bay. which is accepted no an indication that they expect to be defending Port Ar- thur themselves some darn MUKDEN. Nov. lit-The anticipated general attack by the Japanese has not developed as yet. The uncertainty of the present situation give rise to com fllctlng rumors and speculation regard- ing future operations. Some expect the Japanese to attempt a wide flanlo int, movement on Tic Pass. and others claim the armies will practically win- ter in their present. positions. Com- plete inactivity premils, The nights arc growing colder and fuel is scarcer. Crowds of Chinese are wandering over the fields and roads. picking up every- thing combustible, even the roots of tho Chinese corn. TOKIO, Nov. 2i.~~Reliabic sources report that the Japanese mined and Oct-uplcd a routlterttcarp on Rihiung Mountain 1111 November 19. ST. PETERSBUHG, Nov. iii.-—-'l‘he interest in thr- mccllnga of the zcmstvo re'ptcac111ativoe is intense. The war and all other questions are tempor~ aiily for,gotton Nothing else is talked of. Liberals front all p111 11. of the em- pire arc flocking hither including many from Poland and Finland. The. hotel lobbies are rrowdcd. almost resembling convmtion times in American cities. The permission granted by Interior Minister tlvlatopoiit-ersky was for an assembly of three hundred. 'l‘he parliclpanta’ friends display complete confidence in the protection afforded by the minister and his most outspoken sentiments. is unparallelmi. Nothing apprtmthlng club a gathering has over lll‘itlle been pulmlttcd in Russia he evidence of the remarkable 11111111 of affairs, it is llllil‘lclblll 111 mrnllon that one or the most prominent speakers yesterday was M. l’elrnnltuivtlch. of 'i‘vm'. who 111111111. twenty-four years 111 exile and who had only been nilowod slut-c i’rlnrn Hvlatopolk-Mirsky‘u adwnl to come to the capital. Nevertheless the most able 1111111 in tho usaombly are 111111111111)- ilng modcralkm and are doing every. thing possible to prevent demonstra- tions which might compel inlcrforclwt. (hie of the fliI'Olllfillll. members of the conference said to the Associated Press: "We want to make our post»... llou plain to the lltl'l'Pl'lll’llolll, but we desire to avoid every appoimtnrc of lawlmancos. i aillcerely hope lllr meeting will be productive of great good We hope and 11111111111 that all provincial and district summon will follow our lead and demonutrato to the government that the voice of the nation in unanimous in uniting for 11 1111111111 11111111: in the government by tho pollute." 111 the meeting of the tloloaateu to- day, Section D of the memorial by a role of 105 111 3 was strengthened into a practical recommendation for a parliament the 11111111111311 being chaos: ed to a specific declaration in favor 1131111 elwtive body. not to participate in 1 station but to melts the coun- try‘s we. Bymouilielte doutonotratlone are re. ported in various parts of lluaaia. 11111191111". 11111111111. Nev. unwind... Law Society met at. the university here today in order to draw up i told» gram of congratulations to interior Minister aviatepelmhilrulty. «buddy. to also the, wishes of the people for rm. litany who were not members society. including ladies, were A f inborn opened the... omen pin 11.x - Blankets and Winter Clothing Bay The situation altogether , , on 1111111111. hall and new. cred the 11audlence with revolutionary proclamations. ed the meeting adjourned A semi- panic foliowad and there was a great crush f the exits. many ladies in as caning ring their wraps behind. The W! mauled 11 held an impromptu meet- ing, aft arda going out. in proces- 111011 ring 5 revolutionary 1011111 The procession. however. was soon dis- persed. FREDERIKEHAVN, Denmark. Nov. eiau second Pacific suuadron has or- riled here and be anchored in Show Sy’l‘. PETERSBURG. Nov. 21. —Gen- erai Kuropatklu, telegraphing under yesterday date. reports a dating deed accomplished by four volunteers of a Russian patrol November 16. While reconnolterlng the patrol discovered a Chinese building occupied by twenty- 1lv1e Japanese. Four riflemen Volun- teered to blow up the place. and armed with grenades loaded with pyroxylln. the rlfiemon succeeded in evading the aolltl'ieil. placed the grenades and re» tired undetected. A few minutes later the grenades exploded and completely wrecked the building. When Japanese reinforcements a1rlved they found all the occuplants dead or wounded among the ruins. MAPLES .1 oomscantot conrnuv iHDDRPDRATED khas a Capital Stock of 32.000 in Stocks. Etc, The Maples ti: Goldschmidt. Com. pany, of South Norwalk, has been in- corporated with a capitol of 82,000. The organization was perfected Satan .1"... alternoon by Judge Joseph R. Tay- lor. The firm will conduct a general brokerage business. dealing in stocks. bonds. grain. cotton and provisions. Th1: new company has purchased all the effects of Maples I: Goldschmldt. including the ofilce furniture and will retain the handsome offices in Swartz 8.- Corbett'e block. Business was start. 1111 today. The new firm will be the correspondents of M. J. Sage & 00m- pany, 42 Broadway. New York. Two other wires will be installed later. and pl't‘iiaralionn'have been made to carry on business on an extensive scale. and will Deal Bonds, Grain, Cotton. The following officers have been , elected: President—William K. Maples Viceprenident~Wllllam (l. LeCount. Sec1etary and Treasurer-attired Goidschmldt. — SGHOONE'I' ODIORNE LEAKS. Vouol Under Attachment in South Not-walk Hal More Trouble. The schooner F'. H. Orlorue. which has been under attachment. for some time at. the wharvea of the llatch and Boiler Company, is in danger of sick ing at herdock. The vessel sprung 11 took yesterday. and has taken -iu water so fast during the day that not- ,wlthainndiug almost constant pump~ ing the water has gained on the crew slowly. but steadily. and there is now about four feet of water in the hold. ' The schooner was probably badly strained during her trip here with the lumbar which she unloaded at Hatch & Bailey’s. She encountered very rough weather rounding Cape Cod and at. time smiled heir decks under. Seas bodarded her and swept her from stem to stern breaking windows in the cabin and deluglug the interior. it is probable that when the matter is settled up she will have to be haul ado 111 -and r.cpaired The delay in settling the case has already caused a loss of more than the amount of money in difference and it is believed that possibly the schooner will be sold at marshali’s sale to satisfy the Ci‘lellOf‘fl. 1 ~-—-—--—-¢ r————--——- TO LET—FOUR ROOMS. RENT. $7 and four rooms rent Sit. on Thild 81 ideal] Not-walk louuiref‘ ...H fiber. 111mm, 8 (love Ave. East. Norwalk. 1121 31 To LET - LARGE, PLEASANT heated room. suitable for three gen- tlemen: also one pleasant front room terms reasonable. Apply Mrs. H. A. Crow. ll Elllabeth street. 111.9 31 vi) 111...... on. sunnv noon/ts centrally locate. «wood floor, electric liable. was fo cooking. Addrerr "Rooms," Not-walk Poet Office. hill-31 TO1HINT~WHO WANTS 'l'llls hmme. A modern ll room house. with set range. both. hot and cold water. flnit tread. pardon. conservatory. elr liltultod at illl Winfield street. ideal Nut-walk. For terms and particulars. Address or Call Jules Carl-loch. 811 Winfield Street. that Not-walk all lit grownup-911.1.» .1 .moum 1111111111“ Norman. IMPLOYMINT noaucvunas W J Wilcox. announces that. one has e11- tahiinlied an employment agency at 13 Hnnford Place. and can secure work for an classes of applicants 1121 81 WIIKD' Pl-lD'l'o ll‘l‘UDibm ill Wauhlnton street. (liavliand Block l Newly established. flood work 111 11111111111111 11111111 sittings now for your holiday photograph a. 1119 61 EMPLOYMENT AdlftthlfMM. J; Wilcox. unbound that shellac» 11111111111191! an employment me at tit 1111111111111 Place. and can more worth for all claims of applicants. all? fit .1. A. nuooanmaao'rteno 111111111 comedians been 1 The chairman declar- 1 men and dome students re, No one is repelled to have ‘ been iniured. ‘ 21.——The second division of the Rue. Entertainer a company Seventydlve Relatives Friends, Last Saturday it in Honor 01 the Event A11 "At Home" was given Batu November 19th.by1 Mr. and M ' Wallace Osborn. of Osborn ave East Norwallt, in honor of their fyfifth wedding anniversary “ and hire Osborn received their 1; in their usual hospitable manna a most happy and pleasant even was, spent. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn assisted in receiving by their, 11 tor, Miss Cecil Smith Osborn. eon Myron S Osborn, acted 1111 After congratulations the guests invited to the dining room, where 118., refreshments were sérvedb and Mrs. Samuel W. Hoyt, Mr. ‘ Mrs. Frederick A, Elia, Mr. and in 1 F‘. lrvlng Smith, nieces and nephu I ‘ of Mrs. Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. 06 were the recipients of a large cum, of gifts. including silverware, ' glass. china. furniture, etc. Seventy ,1 five guests were present. including friends from Brooklyn, Danbury. Gil non, New York and Springfield. ‘ tor a most delightful evenlna. good . nights were reluctantly said, all wish- ‘ ing the bride and groom of twenty- Jive years. many. many more wedding an- nlversarles. —-CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend our earnest and heartfelt thanks to all the kind friends who assisted us during our recentbe» rcavement b1 the loss of our little daughter Marguerite. MR AND MRS H B SHERWOOD —-NOTlcE. ‘ We hereby express to our shopmates 1 and friends our heartfelt thanks for ‘ their sympathy and kindness in our recent bereavement. ‘ JOSEPH WALSH AND FAMILY. WANTED. WANTED-POBITION AS OOMH- _ " man by a young colored man. or to do 1' trucking. Apply 11] Washington"; 131., Employment Agency. 1,. wnuruwvotme 1.11%. 11111111. _ 63 to worlt for board in refill.“ natty ‘ while pursuing course in 8: loge Letters (111111.111) calls. ..B 3.. care of Elm-talus, South Norwalk Ct. 1119 It WANTED—T0 BUY GOOD HOUSE with about 4 acres grand in this viclub 1y. Write all particulars to A. (i... care of this office. 1119 11 , WANTED-GOOD 111111. non can: oral housework Call No. 57 West. 31.. South Norwalk. 1:18:31. LOST—0N SUNDAY EVENING. between the South Norwalk Congress tional church and South Main stylist. a purse containing small sum of 1111111- ev. Wlii finder please return to Renti- nel Oflice. 1131 11' LOST-ON SUNDAY. OPEN Fflfilli gold watch. leather fob. monogram, “D. M. M." Reward it left with Luther M. Wright. n21 D1 LOST—GOLD BAR PIN SET WlTH small pearl surrounded with turqnolje'o. Reward if returned to the Hotel Oilf- ford. 1117.181 MISCELLANEOUS 1 MADAM RETA1—— SCIENTIFIC Palmlst. master of her art and but assisted thousands. Hours, every day, from it) out to 10 p.111 Price. 261:. 111 Washington 31.. So, Norwalk. 1118-8 OGALP THEATMINT - Hill’lilli flnoue hair. moles. warts. 1111111111111. pimples. blackheads. freckles and all blemishes removed by electrolysis. A11 electric massage free with every sham. poo Consultation free Burlineoll or branches taught reasonably. ill. be up. Madame Freshen Murrav, till South 1 Main street. South Norwallt. bl in: non 3111.11 ,.1..1....1.. -- .m-«m-«W FOR IAl. wilful 01.119111111111111. leather ton and back 111111. Price at»). - marine 1 11.31.1113...» Able three ascend Mad line engined. Launch Works. um. Vony cheap. Wlwn—alu 1....“ -. 1 .10.. onto—.oooo 1.1111. 1.111111. will harness, sound. ltnld and .Klsita 1n Elly Ava. Bo Nora! it. 1118 H0! IALl—TO 01.0.8111 AN W. tale. a large beanliul sideboard. out also table and numerous other of of line furniture, all lmporied from Mu, rope. nothing door in America. 1111111 lady’s aide saddle and two lento tild- 111111. horse. row, and several fine on rinses. Can be seen any than me lug Sunday at Gracie street, Dorian Conn. Wuera. p18 CEMETERIES. ”Wk Glhlfliwlflltlllf imam 11cm been to Emywmnflfll;flll 111, . wisdom
Norwalk Chronicler