, it Higir Schools 5
Norwalk, 0
M
‘m. aside from the dinner,
1y rpm to which people
‘ version. There were no
thin: four games going on In tho
so? some of them were very
he game which conned more
t than any of the others was
between the Yale Consolidated
and the South Norwalka. The
th Norwalk team was motion!“
Liza‘old Y. M C. A. team. he Yllop»
one were outclassed, outnumbered
5 and orrtnratohed in every way. on»
were auroral men short and volun-
tears from South Norwulk stepped in h
to fill the gaps. . At the clpse of the
game it was discovered by expert at:
countants who had managed to keep
track of‘lhe score in spite of the ra-
pidity with which touchdown followed
touch-down that the result: was” to
o in favor of the South Norwalk play-
era.
it was by no means an easy We.
rarstscrhrtc as on.
iii no uoEw Lrt
Waililams Stanley»- Lan-
phorcaWiolts
wan celebrated at St. Marys
at 10: 30 oclock. yesterday .
,when Miss Carolyn hearing, '1! 5 .
of Mrs Daniel Deerinz. of 1 iii
street. Norwalk. became the .
William P. Wondruif The latt r In a
wellvknowu foreman of the Volt list
Company' a curling department. .
The Rev. John C. Fosariy ti .
‘atTtlfie
nuptial knot and also officiated
nuptial high mass which fellowd . V
church duartetile sang. l
Miss Blame Bearing. a sister of the
bride. . d of honor. w lo the
bridemaid‘ was. Miss Vivian ls. of
New Cannon. a mom of the bride.
Willie the ceremony was in p
wanna ll. Hyl
that-Judaic of the
adult! solo 5 55
At the concluaioan
the bridal party "
1
tlreir'return .
onto. 5
The happy" couple were
outs of a large number of -
gifts from friends and relatlE a
“both—Hill.
Mills Mary J. Hill, daughter of Mrs.
Ads. 3 Hill of?
Charles W. Stools an employed of
for several of the pi
aides rrora knocked o
occasionally a lift
tlinnry incidents
things did not so
players very much
Mus interesting i
not keep the score in mind. -
latter part of the second half
Yalonsianu wont to pieces.
The garlic was played on the Be.
Grounds and the Attendance was
'lt‘ was preceded by a game b .
Brown's Bush; College of
a score ‘ .
The V
C. A.V~‘Y' " "
Or f
Tuault‘aolvt KITEALL.
Xavier; Eof New. York, Won Two
Games From Company F.
Conrpairy F's basket ball learn played
two lively Thanksgiving games de-
spite the fact that the home team was
defeated in each contact. 'ihe ltwa‘i
military boys had as their opponents
the first Xavier learn. of New York.
The visitors won in the afternoon b)‘
the score of 22 to 9 and In the cranial;
ilro tally wan clbaer-27 to 20. For a
time it looked ml though tlro, homo:
team would win the evening game.
The New Yorkers. ltuwovcr. rallied lmd
pulled out in good style.
Boilr toumaplayed good, cicau’bus—
ketbail. which was much enjoyed by
the big crowds.
in the afternoon the Montauks, it"s.
. second team. played the Owls, of South
Norwuik. and were detected 25 to 0
The ()wlu are. highly eluted as the
Montauks beat them last year to to ii.
The lineup of the lf-Xavicr foams:
TEAM li‘. XAVIERS.
Dorncy .5: ..................... Kenny
flight. forward.
I), ltliry, Glriolio .............. Leitz
Loft forward.
Lister. Sciior ........ Donovan. Smith
Center.
J. ltiicy. Korrny Horst-boll, Graves
flight guard.
Godfrey ......................
Loft guard.
Tire oillclula wort- Mortars. Raul-ll. of
Nor-walk. and liumphr'ics. of New
York.
Only one guruc was played in the
evening and this Was foliomid until
midnight by dancin , music for which
was furnished by B oc'a orchestra
THANKaotvm N3 kaoEPTlon.
Given Last Night skiing Home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Fisher.
. Josue Whitehead. Grant liltulce and
Joiner direct. of 80 ill Norwaiit. gave
a..roception last “1.1% at thcihome of
.3, Mr and Mra. Willi Fielrcr. Monroe
15, street. There was a large attendance
‘ of guealu. including fourteen young
ladies from New Callaun and iwa from
New York Awgomilno Thanksgiving
toast was upload. and there were vocal
solo» by Mrs. Samuel Morrow. and
violin and piano duels by Sarllucl.
Whitticsey and Richard Whittlusey.
“Various games Were abio ludulgod in.
and it was after midnight when the
fostivlticu conned.
PANHANDLKVRS A‘l'. woart.‘
Rout-b
‘ a
mother at her marriage.
to
Wheeler straw hat factory. were mg
yesterday afternoon at 110'ch
be home of the bride. Tl a core
was performed by the Rt Lew-
. 5‘ actor of the florwalk
[room were u] attend
5 being in the nature
Mine
wedding
to conclusion of. the tying of the
hot. it Tlumltagivin2L| dinner-
figfill {Ind later Mr m d Mrs.
r Boston. on their
. _ M. Wicks. den blur of
rs. )aniel P. Wicks. of Craw
' lGoorgeIO Lun-
rarrisnc at tho
.‘ 5 Int 4. 30
. id The.
“ 5 Ely at
s - gown Worn' by he grand-
A dainty
supper \vaa ilorvcd after which the
newly wedded pair were dlirurl to the
7. 0r train for East Hartford}. where
they will at onto. begin bouscikcoplng.
Only a few friends were pros-Art The
gifts comprised luany handsome and
costly articles.
wsdbamo—ataniey.
Mair-5. Bessie Mallory Sittnlcyl. (laugh
IH‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I . Starr-
icy of Mai street. and Willard H.
Wudhams. r‘ be has lust securild a po.
sitiou no head of the shoe delimment
at Mcigs and Company's bigiatoro in
Springfield. Maria. were married last
evening in New York city.
The young people have about of
friends. whose congratulations they
will receive. Mr. Wadhnms. ho has
been hand salesman at Olson lrothers
shoe store in Wall street for several
years. will begin the duties of his new
position Monday
WEDDING ANNIVERSAIW.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Lyelrr Enter.
taincd Party at Oinnel
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Lyon, of fill
Osborn Avenue. East Norwallk. cole
hinted their wedding anniversary. yes-
itrday at their home A number of
relatives and friends were wth them
at. their Thanksgiving dinner and re
malncd during the afternoon. Bela-
tires from Bridgeport and othlbr places
w are present.
FIREDL A REVOLVERL
Ealt Norwalk Men Only DI It To
Frighton Neighbor's Cull. men.
There was quite a little die urbance
roster-tiny in Blast Norwalk hid possl
bl: the final chapter may bl: in the
town court. A dog lrcionaingto Gray-
son Knapp not loose and wenu into the
yard of James H. Price and ver this
the trouble started. it concl tied yea
tortiay when Knapp fired a b suit our
fridge for the purpose of so ring the
'cbildron of Mr Price. Prosoc ting At-
ttrnoy William P. 'I‘amruanyi inventl
sitting the cane.
a...
”.i....- Human-p-
oaesuwrcu notes rtI HT.
GitiilENWlCif. Nov. 26 -~’l’ 0 Pulse
who outraged In an aifra bite at-
tending a Thanksgiving ay dance in
North Castle, lent evening, received
novero iniurim. and one of then. John
Gedurshy. will probably rile. I The let
for suffered the loss of an ear and
rcce aired bad cuts about the lady. At
the hospital today his coudion was
Two uanhandiera'struck Norwaik.
yesterday offers .about 6 o'clock,
and did luminous ng Wail street.
,thn they curled it policeman they
deal no time in dtupucarlnt over Mill
Hi ii. That were {plowed to lower
iWall street by the copper who had not
seen them hoidlnig people up.
MABBAGHust'ffl it.“ Of“. 3
”BOBTON. Nov. lath—«The silt lath an-
tn tint: of the Matissehusetu
' annotation. which was-5 oil-V
1.551ch ‘ two if
.knives were found by the poll ‘6 in the
mi lost. The other man 's taken
to the lab hero. with hisnosc and arm
broken and other injuries. 1 Bloody
posseunldn of both men.
5 Mam ‘
JIMMY MICHAELS D AD.
NEW YOBKN Nov. 2.B-A wireless
tolasi‘iwh despatch received‘horc to-
day reported the death of “Jimmy"
Michaela. the professional bicycle
rid‘er on board the steamshi La 3a»
voa.
,- culatiou around the criminal
7Weet avenlhe. and .
\seatures of Assistant District Attor’
brother and a sister in New Haven. .
is Now to he Brought Forward
by the Prosecution in the
Base Against “Nan” Patter-
l by Prisons:- Also to be In—
irotiriciitl’
m
NEW YORK. Nov. 26. -—-A new and
important. witness whose identity thus
far has been carefully concealed will
be brought forward by the prosecution
in the trill of Nan Patterson for the
murder of Caesar Young. according to
asiory which gained considerable cir-
court
balding today. Beyond the ”filament
that the witness is a woman. that she
. is yorrng and that she was well no.
quainted with both Caesar Young. and
the woman now on trial. the report
was, indefinite. 0f the nature ofithe
disclosure which the witnessis extract-
. ed to make. nothing could be learned.
That the testimony is consideredio
be of great importance by the prosecu-
tion, howover, seems apparent.
cording to the report, the woman-is
constantly under the guard of county
detectives.
The ceiling of' thin mysterional' two-
man to the witness chair is said to
be only one of the many startling
Band's case. Almost of the same
i parlance to the strength of his
chain of evidence are several docu-
ments he for. obtained possession of
since Miss. Patterson has been a price
otter in the Tom-bu. It has been claim-
ed since the arrest of the young no
man that the prosecutor had secured
possession of letters. which. it is at.
legetl show that the defendant. made
the documents whit h it is sold will
be pr‘odurod as a template sulfide.
are of a different character <
ASSAULTID BY HIGHWAY
One Bridgeport Victim lain Hospital,
Suffering From Stab Wounds.
BlitllGl‘lPUR'l‘. Nov. 20.-Tho police
have been amused to new actIVIty In
their efforts to. locate the authors of
several recent hold-ups by an Vnilack
made early today on William and MI-
rbuel Kelli-y and Torrent-o and Thumbs
Brudv employer. of the Eaton, Cole
and Brrrnham factory. As the four
men were passing under (‘ out-ent avo-
uuo railroad trestle ahou 1 o‘clock.
iriglrrvaymeu uprung Irour the shadow
of an abutment and threatened them
with drawn knives. The aflslitlitt‘d men
rosiuiod the attack utoutly. and their
rails for help orcuiuuliy frightened tho
lu-rr-‘allullts away. The clothing of all
four men was badly slashed with knife
ruin wirm they roporil-d the affair at
police lrtuldquuricl's. and each allowed
airlo norm- bodily wounds. ‘l‘crrcurc
Brady, who was most saw-rely hurl.
had a stub wound in tho abdomen. ”0
is at the hooplinl. and till: rillllrcos um
thought. to in turntable to l‘mt-t‘tlrurv
Thomas Brady was cut over the right
eve anti the other men sustained minor
tutu. 'l‘be aukrrrrll took plate in a
district mainly occupied by Shiva and
known to the police on fli‘i'tllllll of the
frequency of diutrrrbuncma (bore no
' ’i‘ikor' ’i‘ow'n."
HOTEL CLIFFORD GUESTS.
The Hotel Clifford's large dining
room was crowded yesterday from ill
to 2. wiih guests enjoying the Thanks-
giving dinner. There were forty five
transients in the rtmm. not. counting
the regular guests who live ill the lit)-
toi. Amos the diuora werc Solid-b
than and Mrs J. A Brown. of South
Norwwulk Vice Consul llorrrcr A. By-
fusion and Mia Hyiukton of Naples,
lialy; Mr and Mrs. Maples of Ntll
walk; Mr. and MM 0. Allen. of South
Norwalk: .l. .I. liubbcll and .l. l).
Lamb, of Norwulk: Miss Cunningham
and James C. Green. of South Nur-
walk; Rev. ill ll Bean and Mrs llcarr,
of Wcstporl: W A. and Mrs. Kimball.
of Weeipori. - William A. Phillips and
Miss Phillipa. Stamford: ml uutoruo-
bllo party of five from Now Huron:
W. G. Douglass. C. Fl. Moody. W. Win
son and (I. Bragg anti chauffeur; I).
Hatfield. of Bridlzeptirt: n lltliyvlm ur-
ty of eight from New York committing
Wilson Marshall. W T iiinlrr. ('
Thompson Prank (luau. l. Savillu ii.
Bergman. Motion Smith L. V De
Kurd; it. P. Smith representing Ar
nrour & Co. Chicago; George it. An-
ton. Cincinnati; George W. Wait and
wife. Brooklyn: Mra li‘rod. Morria,
New York; W. It ll‘ Harmont. Siam-
ford. Howard! lioyt and ii‘rcd Aschor,
Dnnbury
UNCQNSOIOUS WIT HGAB TURNED
0N
BRIDGEPOILT Nov. 2h.—-John Dwy-
er ,a laborer. aged Bil years. wan found
today unconscious from gas inhalation
m h cream at the Colonial Hotel in
this city. The stop cock of the can fix-
ture in the room was onen. Dwyor
came here from New Haven about over
weeks ago and has been employed in
a quarry. At noon tunas the physi-
cians at the hospital to Ich an was
taken said he had not recovered corp
neiousnoss. and the police had not de-
termined whether Dwyer left the you
turned on bv acldent or with suicidal
purpose. He is unmarried and has a
wwwWI
ulna; own of pale blue blous-
raglan i
i sorta-Some tellers Written in...
Ae- L
threats against the. lilo of Young but
.5~__F5RIDAY. nov. .5, i904. V 5
r nusE ErEE
. . films and Bow-
cry Lolly} ‘ fiction Occupants
Escaped to sum
it old exclusively by
street early today.
ramshackle build~
p the quarter. The
umber oi.’ Bowery
proximity to the
bio shared in the
which for a time
‘ p thrOugh the sec-
t.ion. finally way bdued in the build
ing.‘ where it. and the whole
loss will not ex ‘2. 000. The dam-
aged buildi'n3 coupled by several
Chinese buairnini see. and tile hobo:
originated. were
ey5 restaurant
ly. dressed men and
a slamming party.
of a well-known
F. were in the res-
re broke out. All
5 , “two. BY TRAIN
oars Were Hurt.
. car will Die---
Train Derailed
. Nov, 25.~A fast
ngor train collided
. electric car on. the
-t:tion Railway io-
orce, near Bodford.
.ric cur bl said to
two. A number of
Dried to have been
Penney] vunia
with It south
Norther rr
murmured from if.
. 5 Every one of whom
were injured to more or loan «afoul.
Several wor . V out in a dying con.
dition.‘ l‘lmtm‘b vo been twill to the
mac from in
by points. ‘
train whith
city at it a.'m
fast Pennsylvania
the car left this
V makes the it'll) miles
l anti Pillsbury: in
0 minutes and was
iy miles an hmrr
tx‘curcti. Among the
' l W H. Perkins
.nglnc. who jumped
Incl hetero. l0.5n Ha suffered a
broken arm and l The Pennsylvania
train was not derailed
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
SERVICES AND SURPRISE
Union Thanksgiving Gathering
Yesterday. Preceded by a
Surprise Donation
The unlorr survivor: of the Grace Bap-
fist church and A M. Fl. church.
Knight. Si... were enjoyed by all pros-
(Int, Rev, J. l). Nichols. pastor of the
A. M. ii: Church, preached a soul stir-
ring sermon and afterward all gave a
Ward of testimony and thanks to God
for his blessings to them last your. The
concert last eveningwas very nice. and
all stunned to enjoy thomaelvus wcti.
’iho committee deservo much praise
for their work. The pastor, D. S.
Thomas, and wife. were surprised by
many of his members on Thanksgivinlz.
lie was presented several large back-
tllr: of grocerieo and many other ihinau
for which they extend their thanks to
the members and friends of the Grace
Baptist church. who have given llrem
such a grand surprise.
running it
when the a V
injured in
the Penney
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Sermons Yesterday Morning by Rev.
Dr. Boot! and Rev. Humphrico.
A ‘urriulr Thanksgiving service was
bold yesterday at the South Norwuik
Baptist Church, which wan attended
by a lamb number of members of both
the Baptist, Methodist and Compost»
tiouai Churches. The written was
preached by Rev. lmwitl II‘. Buoii. D.l)..
his text being from Matthew ill-ii. Rev.
A I".*Bukor led in prayer.
A special Thanksgiving service was
bold yesterday morning at Trinity
Episcopal Church. Rev. llouriiiy
llumplrrloa officiated and preached it
short sermon. .
At the union service in tho Nor-
Waik Methodist Episcopal Church
there were addresses by Rev. lloWitt
T. Van Devon and Roy. L. K. Monro.
. . i-l Bcnmiitt strut: "Four Not.
0 Israel by Dudley Buck
KBTTLE LOP LARO BOILED OVER.
Caught Fire and Caused 010,000 Dam-
' one to Hartford Bakery.
HARTFORD. Nov. 25.-«~A three-gale
ion kettle of lard in the bakery attach.
ed to the grocery and proviuiou HlOI‘l‘
of Andrew ’1‘. Tozzy. on the first floor
of a six family tenement. biotk of
brick at Nos. 273~277 Park titreet at
about 0 o'clock this morning boiled
over- on a hot stove and Immediately
caused a fire. which did about Am. 000
damage. ’lho fire. licking Its way with
remarkable rapidity on the outside of
the rear of the building to the top
door found all but two or three of
the occupants In bed and women anti
men in scanty attire. snatching their
children, fled from the bulldl ding.
The ditulage done is divided as fol-
town: 5 Andrew ’1‘. Tony's stock and
Articles knoll. Williams Luminous.
John Md oily, l L. Keener, Martin
in Cronin turd David 3an V
lty and other near
'TIIE III I II
All SHIIWING
SIM iflllilli
Deiachmenis Attacked the Left
and Center Divisions of lien-
arai Oku’s Army at Dawn
Wednesday, But Ware lie-
pulsed and Japanese Occu-
pied Poutuen
FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF
GENERAL OKU‘S ARMY, Nov. 23. 4
p. rn., via Friaan. Nov. 25.-Ji‘he Rus-
siann are showing some activity In
front of General ()krr' s army. At dawn
today detachments attacked on two
places the left and center divisions.
The center repulsed the attack imme—
wiately. and the left did also after a
hard light. As a result of the repulse.
the Japanese occupied Porrtuen. The
Russians left many (food on the field.
GENERAL KURI bl HEAD-
QUARTERS 1N THE build), Nov. 24.
via Pusan. Nov. 2h.—~—'I‘be reports cir-
culated during lilo past week in the
comer-n papers and probably telegraph-
ed abroad to the effect that General
Kuropatkiu in making a general ad-
vance had pushed buck the Japanese
left. a distance of threchiles, are
wholly unfounded.
The situation remains entirely un-
changed during the last month. except
that. both armit-e have doubtless
strengthened their defence and uccum~
ulatod supplies In that time.
The Russians continue their recou-
nnissuucea in front of the Japanese
left. but there has been no general on—
gagement. or change In the Japanese
olrtl'cllchod positions.
The Japanese continue, to ignore the
daily shelling which takes place in
front of the central army. and in many
places the whole lino of trenches are
so close that the Japanese can draw
fire at any time by displaying rape on
sticks
A ftw casualties result daily from
rliic firti
. HEADQLARTEIIS OF THE JAP-
ANESE ARMY BEFORE PORT AR-
'l‘iil‘li._ Nov. 23. via Pusan, Nov. 25.—~
Tho llllfiflOi-ltlltin of tho ltilriuug and
Knkwan forts enables the Japanese to
‘ plan» a sufficient force on the north
front of the eastern ridge of forts. in
executed swooping movement against
the battery positions en the ortntt of
the western ridge of forts and 203-
ruptured
Pom SAID. Nov 25 .-—A division of
the Russian second Pacific nquadron
(which arrived yesterday) has entered
the Suoz canal. Local representatives
of Rusma are accompanying the uquad-
ton on board the flagship The iron-
I‘laalh are being towed through the can-
al. No untoward incident occurred
hero.
TORIO. Nov. 25.v-li in rerun-tori that
the" Japnuout- sapa dlri‘t'INl against
ltiirluns.r Mountain. Srlugnhu Mountain
turd East. Keekwan Mountain have
reached the bane of the router ditches.
The defensive works outside. the para-
pcia of lithium; Mountain and Strncshu
Mountul have been cupiurui. leaving
the Russ arm ill possession of the pars-
peis only. The .lapauosu guns are
shelling the parallels and inflicting
hl-uvy damage. The occupation of tho
forts Ia expected shortly. if the forts
are taken. the capture of Port Arthur
proper moms to bo aux-lured within a
short time.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.-——The
Anglo-Russian North Sea convention
will be signed by Count Lamsdorff. the
Charles Hardinge, the British ainbao
under. this afternoon.
The minister of Sweden anti Norway
in a letter published in the Journal
Ile St. Potoruburg today denies In the
moat Ifor-trial manner that. any Japan-
orc naval officer even visited Scandi-
navian ports for the purpose of char-
tering steamers to transport mines or
other explosive engines.
WAi-llllNG'i‘th. Nov. ..——~’l‘lre. Aa-
anointed Prose Icarus on excellent nu-
thorily that the Japanese army has
been ordered to renew its attack on
Port Arthur today and to take the
main fortifications at any cost.
VIENNA. Nov. 25r~Tiie relief com-
mittee of Lemhorg. Gailcia, according
to a telegram from that town, dos-
pntched 430 ltusaian doscrtors by train
yesterday evening to Cracow. whence
they will be sent on here. On their
arrival in Vienna. each man will be
given a aioarnahip ticket to America.
Another batch of 400 will shortly fol-
low from hamburg. Nearly all the do
scrioru are reported to be entirely due-
tituto. .
ii'i‘. f’il’l‘fdftfliiiliiti, Nov. 2.8. 51.2 p.
m.--'I‘llo Nol'til Sou convention Wilhi
signed at the Foreign Office llric after-
noon by "iio‘rulglr Minister Lulrrsdorif
and Ambaaandor Hurdlugo
ST rtrmauuuno. Nov. 2a. ”A icic-
gram received from General Kuropai
kin under today's “date aaya MI was
quiet at the front last night.
‘ CHEFOO. Nov. 2flé-~No new of any
importance rcnohed‘Clrefoo from Port
Arthur or vicinity today.
TOKIO Nov. 25.?»1‘ho Manchurian
nheadqunrlcrs, telegraphic; yesterday.
said:
"From i o'clock at night. (Nov 23)
the onumyn infantry made a series of
attacks against our outposin at. Lamo-
run. but retreated northward before
our fire. Simultaneously the enemy' s
agtlllory bombarded the not hborhood
9
u
the straights. railroad art so; ill-ins
Moody M. Downer Named as
metro bill, which as yet they have not 5
Mrnister of Foreign Affairs. and Sir-V
Fail- LL
northwes orl‘lywinflk
GOVEIINLOII ELEcr sanErs’ '
NEW MILITARY FAMILY ‘
Commissary General. and
Samuel F. Beardsley Made
an Aida-de-Camp
unw HAVEN, Nov 2i-G0vernor-’
elect Henry Roller-,is has announced
itury family for his term. They are:
Quartermaster general Theodore.
MacDonald. of. New Haven, ranking as
colonel, succeeding Watson J. Miller.
of Shelton.
Surgeon general. Dr. 0. G. Smlh,
of Hartford, ranking as colonel. suc-
ceeding Dr. C, C. Godfrey, of Bridge—
port.
lommissary general. Moody M.
Downer. of Bridgeport, ranking as
colonel, succeeding W. B. Smith of
Winsted.
Paymueier general, W. H. Hall, of
South Willington, ranking an colonel.
succeeding Matthew H. Rogers. of
Bridgeport.
Naval aide. ranking as lieutenant
commander, H. L. Bunce, of Hartford.
succeeding Arthur ii. Day, of New
Haven.
Aides-de~camp, ranking as majors,
W. L. Goodwin, of Hartford; Samuel
it”. Beardsley. of Bridgeport; W. L.
Hall. of Waterbury. who respectively
succeed Henry Hooker, of New Hu-
ven: Lewis E. Gordon. of Hartford.
and Alton Farrell, of Annuals,
Theodore H. MacDonald. who has
been appointed rluartcrmaster general
on Governor Roberts' staff, is one of
the beat know and popular Republi-
cans in the state. He is chairman of
the New Haven town committee. hav-
ing held the position for eight years
and was Hecretary oi' the. colrrrullito for
many years before he assumed the
chairmanship. Ho Is: at present up can
censor for the city, having hold the
position for three years. Mr Mat
Donald is 40 years old and. was for
molly engaged in the newspaper busi—
nose ill this city.
KICKED BY A HORSE.
Hugh Cook, Driver of Pioneer Hook
And Ladder Truck. Painfully Hurt.
llugh Cook. the well-known driver
of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder trrrck
learn. at the Main street fire house.
was kicked by one of his horses yes-
torday morning and severely injured.
Dr William J. Tracey was called to
attend the Injured man. The latter
was conveyed to his home in Chapel
street in‘ a coach.
Mr. Cook war. backing one of the
horaemmrmWre-meer
when the anim without warning, lot
fly his feet. sending the driver to the
our.
Arthur B. Lawson. driver of the
Phoenix team. and other firemen came
quickly to Mr. Cook who was knocked
into a semi conscious condition by the
animal's vicious cook.
Today Mr. Cook can hardly move
hrri Dr. Tracy is of the opinion that he
will come around again all right in a
short time.
SNOW STOR iN BERLIN.
BERLIN Nor 2.,r»~A hoary snow
storm hut-r caused delays in all traffic»
and in the postal and telegram ser
vices
WANTED:
WANTED-GOOD GIRLS FOR THE
Employment Office at 36 Merwln St:
also to rent. I. 2, 3 or I furnished or
unfurnished rooms. heated or not. heat.
ed with or without board. Call after
four or before 9 a m. n25~1t
WANTED~A STILONG. WILLING
boy to learn cunning Appiv Eastern
Under-wear Mfg. (20.. Water Street, 80.
Norwalk. n25 It
WANTED—4W HUNGARIAN GIRL.
general housework. inquire if Ely
Ave. n25 1t
WAN' TED—A FEW—L OPPRATONA‘
on machines for making straw hats.
Experienced hands may apply to Don-
air. If Blanchard, 132 Water. St. South
Norwalk. Conn. Nov. 25. 1904. n2i'i‘8t
WANTEMOMPETENT DOUBLE
entry bookkeeper. Apply in person,
American Paper Pail and Box Com-
pany, Norwaik. min at
WANTED-M COMPE’I‘ENT GIRL
for general housework in small famm'.
Mrs. C. W. Bell. Iiuricn, Conn. u22 Iii
LOST.
LOST—WILL Tilll‘. PERSON WHO
picked up rollo 09biiiu in Music Hall
Wednesday even nu. return same to
Sentinel Oiilco anti receive ‘ roggriit.
' u
I
”Wetsuit...
FOUND - BRACELET .OWNIiilt
can have by proving property at Ben-
tinel Office. 5
CEMETERIES.
Riverside cometarwaorwslk coon
seventy acres beautifully located
Lots to suit all. it is wise to select 9
lot while you are sills. Apply to Geo
W. Voorhoerr Superintendent on tho
mom!- I in
'0
memo—rumors... <5 -
soALr rnsnvn
iiuous hair. moles
pimples. blackheads“
blemishes rcmoveti r, ‘oisctrclyain. Au
cinch-lg maamstgmm with one” than»
the names of the members of his mil- "all Who' '8 Charged Willi
Searched Had $2,900 ill Ii
Pockets-«Said to Have Bach
a Woman' in the Case '
NEW YORK. Nov 25. ~.~Guy Roch
the gambler who was shot last eveni-
lng on Broadway near Thirty—fifth
sir-cot while the sldewalksV were:
crowded with persons leaving .tho '
theatres after the nraunees, was ‘ 5
alive at an early hour this morning.
It was said at the New York Hos or
that he might live some time. but a
there is small chance of his recover
The arrest of Stewart A. Fallon,
known also by several other names.
charged with the shooting was one V0! .. .
the quickest of the kind managed by ‘5
the police in some time, Two linen.
who saw the shooting pursued h‘eltou .5
as he run from Broadway to Seventh
urcnuo and took refuge in a saloon.
wht-rc be was pointed out to a polldev
man. titre of thtL uursuers was a stair
og upher. J. H King
9 went to the station and at t :
request of the polite took on the slit}
the testimony of all the witnesses
King (lettered that lit: saw Wilton fire .
at ROIIIP and George P. Arriti a path 5
master in the navy. confirmed Ellis
words. saying that be umotl close
aide Peitolr at the: limo. Half a done .
other mm were oxonrined and h‘eiton
who gull: his birth place an Ohio. wit
scanned in one pocket was a not
of $2900 in bills of large denomlna
tions 1 he prisoner showed absolutely ..
no concern over his arrest
After the hearing, Police 0. pt
Cotroli tint lured Fallon to be fine of
thc woret men be over had to deal
with in tho precinct and that Roche
was equally as bad
“As a gambler." said them captain.
"Fr-lion has given me more." trouble
than our other man in New York.
For a long time i have had plea silt-
tioncd in front of his lilacs in Thin: ‘
sixth street Iand also at the roar en
trumv. and hurt tried my best to. drive
a c .
(Continued on Fourth Page " l
OBITUARY BLICORO.
MRS. SAMUEL .i. BYXBEE.
The funeral of Mrs. Slmuei J. Byx-
boe was largely attended yesterday af-
tornoon from her into home in Cross
street South Norwalk. Rev. Lewis
Frank Brrell. D D. pastor of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church. oili-
ciaied. The poll hearers were li‘l‘ank
Mavhew William Moran. James Hoyt
Washington M. Sharrott George E. 3
lloyt and Genrize Davis The intcr~
ment was in Riverside cemetery L ‘
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL LEWIS.
The funeral of Samuel Lewis was
halo this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the South Norr'ralk Methodist church.
Rev W. W '1‘ Duncan officiated The 1.
interment was in Union CemeterY. .
Fire Mile River. ,
runnaar. or FRANK canon . .
The funeral of Frank Green was
held from St Mary 8 Church mama
airing morning. The Rev. James H.
O Donnell officiated and interment was
ilr St. Mary' 8 Cemetery. \3 _ .
Many who think the) will be chosen
aren‘t even called.
TO LET .
TO LLET'FRLOM DEC. 1 A DESIG- .
able flat. For particulars apply to, JUr
cob M Layton. or Mrs. Annie J. Keith
61 (‘odar St. 023
FOR SALE L
FOR GALB— A FOUWHORBB HOB.
izmrrai steam engine. and a four-horas.
marine engine. No rcrisonabio oifc .
refused. Also 1908 ammonium 5'
let. Launch Works. ' 028 if
. .W L. ”up
:FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE L
A new mom noon «out
with large barn 20 acres of lkalt,
stock, for property in the New
Apply to W. B. DeGarmo. 86 Willi H .
Norwalk n2ii 1w
'BUSLNass iro'rlcas. ‘
WEEKS‘ PHOTO BTUDI
Iii Waulrinlon strcci. II‘linIlde Bi 5
Newly ctitablished. (loud work 5
moderate rates. Sittings now for
holiday photographs. .
J. A. aunties. PRACTICAL Photo
or, Paper Hanger and Detlorator. lilati’r
mated submitted Address Martino
street, foot of Franklin on. Lil“!!!
Writitt's. nl!
PROFESSIONAL. _
srlLL Hana - ran. mate
Powell. the clairvoyant of hill
vents. The only one in the world:
violin your name. use. occupation.
er's maiden name and even what
ate for your last meal V’witltou
saying a word. .Aocurai advice
business. love. Marvin . rd
sales. trades. changes .
talc and all aifai
tic
Norwalk Chronicler