,...
V» 80
plate his work here.
, thrastenad to murder him.
motored at the South Not-walk
Penumbra as Second Class Matter.
Elaborate Program Presented
"in the First Al. E. Ediiica,
Lest Evening- Handsome
Decorations and Special
Music
The services at the First Methodist
Church, yesterday, Were of great in-
terest and very largely attended. in
the morning the service was for the
special benefit of the older. members
of the church, a large number of whom
were present, some being brought by
.carriags and automobile. through the
courtesy of other members. The
pastor preached on _“The Everlasting
Father.” The music was exceptional-
ly line, and highly appreciated. In
the evening the annual harvest con-
cert of the Sunday school was given.
The church was crowded with the
friends and parents of the children.
All the little ones took part with evi-
dence of ability and of careful train-
ing. The committee deserves great
credit for the plan and execution of
the exercises. H. B. Slauson presided
in theuabsence of Thomas 1. Raymond,
superintendent.. The committee con-
sisted of Holly B. Slauson, chairman.
Mrs. Nelson H. Hoyt, Miss Sadie E.
Bodwell, Miss May E. Smith. Mrs.
L. H. Shaw, Miss Annie M. Bishop.
Mrs. 8. Milton Stevens, L. H. Shaw.
R. L Cobul'n, Alonzo W. Sinlfh. Allan
B. Ely, Clarence A. Brown. ' The pro
gram was as follows:
Prelude-Ch0rus of Angels,
Miss Florence B. Baldwin.
Processional—Hark to the Rallying
Call,
School.
Hymn-How Firm a Foundation,
Congregation.
Prayer, ,
Pastor.
Address of Welcome,
Harold Casey.
Anthem—Harvest Home,
Choir.
Adress of Welcome.
Miss Ethel Sprague.
. Remarks,
. ' 353W;- ‘
Recitation—Lift Up our Eyes,
Blossom Sinllh.
Duettwilappy Songs Are Ringing.
George and Charlie Gray.
Salutations, ’
actor. Bu erlntendcnt, Teachers.
g—-Your lord Hath. Need of You.
School.
Exercise for Twelve Beginners,
Lester Lawrence, Alice Stevens, Ray-
mond Sturdevant. hols Hoyt. Elton
Hoyt, Ruth Middleton, Ward Sturd-
evant, Mildred Duncan. Elliott Cas-
ey, Merilla Bean. Ruth Raymond,
Elizabeth Stevens.
Solos and Chorus—~Reuping for
\Mastcr,
Mattie Gray, Charles Reardon and the
‘ infant Class.
Recitation—~I.Ittle Ones
Ones,
Ethel
the
and larger
Downcs, Eva Siauson. Grace
Rcell.
Song—~Wo Come With itciotclng,
School.
Rociiuiion~ Live for Oihcrs,
Mildred Kolchcm.
Recitalionw-Summcr Months,
Edna Brush. Loith ilouuisch, Daisy
Sample.
Songmilnliy for tho Royal Musicr.
School.
Recitation—“liow Can it
Ploughcd,
Wayland Duncan.
Offering, ,
Taken by Too Young Mcn of the
School.
Offertory in E Flat,
Miss Baldwin.
Announccmcnts.
Song—v-Thc Lord .lchovuh i’rnlsc.
Field Hr
School.
Doxology,
Congregation.
Benediction.
Pastor.
Poetludc~~-'l‘rlumpbn| March .
Mina Baldwin.
South Norwaiit lit-pilot.
Harvest Home Sunday was appro-
priately observed yesterday at. the
South Norwalk Baptist Church, which
had been handsomely and appropriate
1y decorated for the recursion with the
beautiful fruits of the harvest, Shouvos
of wheat and corn with vegetables of
different kinds and flowers were used
in the decorations with lino cffcct and
seldom limitlho interior of the church
presented it profilcr appearance.
The pastor, low. if. It. (tnrpoutcr,
preached in the momiug on "Jesus
and The Harvest.“ and his illliiiillll'lli'
In the evening was upon “The story
of the Year." which .scrvcll to nwakcn
in the hearts of ale hearers a grati~
tudo for the many blessings In mater-
lal things received during lilo your.
Special music was rendered by me
choir several, special anthems being
rendered In addition to special music
of other kinds. The attendance at
both services was large.
Mr. Carpenter announced that he
had concluded to decline a battering
call to another pastorate. and would
remain in South Norwalk and coin-
llrcwcr
-WW
. THIIATENID TO KILL WRIGHT.
, John Johnson who lives In Granite-
vllie. became nwxioatml yesterday,
and unsuited George W. Wrigfi, SE?
a a
fair occurred early In the morning.
W In was “”fl‘ horse owned by
Could firmer, Johnson came up
inflict «distracts him setter-sf times.
frills mi
Johnson leaded entity
If ”JON“. _ ~
A
One oi the Employee, Occupy-
lng Quarters on the Fourth
Floor, Lost Her Wardrobe
A small fire was discovered on the
fourth floor of the Nor-walk Hotel
about 8:30 o'clock this morning. but
the damage was only slight. The blaze
was confined to the room of an em-
ployee and started among some cloth-
lng In a wash stand. It was exting-
uished before the arrival of the fire
department, which put in a quick ap-
pearance after an alarm had been
turned in from Box 16, at the corner
of Main and Wall streets.
known. and evidently It had been
smouldering for some time. Smoke
was first noticed permeating the whole
house. Mrs, George B. Buxton, wife
of Mayor Buxton, made an investiga*
tion and finally saw smoke issuing
from a door. She quickly called other
people in the house and notified some-
one to turn in an alarm of fire.
Employees of. the house and others
opened the door of the room In which
the fire was located and used several
pails of water effectively. The damage
was confined to the empioyc's ward-
ro e.
TEN monsllquEo-PLE ,
LOSE LIVES m tvruoou
Population of Two islands and
, a Number of Smaller Ones
Drowned—~lnhabited a Short
Time
VICTORIA. ll. (3., Oct. 9.—'l‘hc
sieumcr Tartar. which arrived Saturv
day night from the Orient. brought
news from Shuighal that the loss of
life among the natives of the island
at the mouth of the Yuugtso river as
a result of the typhoon at the bogilv
ning of September was tremendous.
The North China Daily News of
Shanghai says: “To the (lIlSI of Tom-
ugmlng, two islands. onc callcd Ya-
woshwu, tho oi.hcr Shihiousha. distant
about twenty milvs front Woosung,
have suffered much from the typhoon,
ucarly all the inhabitants having been
swept. away. The islands have only
been inhabited for a short time, com-
paratively speaking, as they are of re
cent formation. and are not much
above high water mark. it is reported
that nearly 10,000 have been drOWncd
on those two islands and the smaller
islands adjacent. Tamagming Itself
has not suffered much, being well
show high water mark.”
The Shanghai papers say that the
damage to the Canadian Pacific rail-
way‘s liner Empress of Japan by tho
tynhoon will necessitate the expendi-
Qure of 3100.000 for repairs. During ihc
storm the steamer Pct-hill. formerly
the Rio de (lrandc du Sol. foundomi
near the mouth of tho Yungtsc. ller
crew of fifty-four were saved.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BAZAAR.
Larger Attendance and Good Enter-
tainment Saturday Night.
An even larger attendance was
present Saturday night at the second
annual bazaar and entertainment, of
Catholic Union Council. Knights of
Columbus, than on the opening night.
Tile cnicriaiumcnt was also of a con-
tinued high ordcr and pleased tho
largo nutllcncc thoroughly.
The features wurc popular songs.
“Every Little Bit llelps" and several
others. by Joseph McMahon. lrish
droliory by llcrnurd Connolly and
monologue work by William .I. Mul-
vlhill. . All of the artists were heartily
cncorcd. Tho various booths and the
cunvnsscra did an excellent luminous.
At the conclusion of the entertain-
mont, dancing was the pastime until
midnight, the music being furnishod
by William how’s orchestra.
The bazaar will continue tonight
and tomorrow night. Joseph McMa-
ltou will sing this evening. and filo
(iddmon Octcilc will make its appearw
once. 'I‘o-morrow cvonlug Mina Hugh
will tnko part in tho cutortulnmcnt,
giving recitations.
W
STEAMER BYLVESTER RUNNING.
urn—nau- !
Now on the New York-South Norwalk
Route and Carrying Passengers.
'l‘ho steamer John Sylvester made
her first trip llHluy on the New York
route of tho Norwalk Steamboat Oom-
puny. and will probably continue to go
to the city during the coming winter.
The Sylvester is a grant son boot and
will be able to make a three hour trip
to the city. She will also be able to
carry a largo amount of freight. and
on the freight hualnmm ls rapidly In
creasing from this city in is hoped
that Captain Annlng Smith ay find.
his way clear to give The orwnlks
a passenger steamer next summer.
There. were quite a few passengers on
the Sylvester this morning, though it
was not generally known that sht-
would make her first trip loafer.
The present schedule of the strum-
hont company calls for a freight boat
leaving Harwell: each Tuesday. Thorn-
day and Saturday. The selling days
from New York are Monday Wednem
day and Friday. There will be more
frequent trips if the business demands.
Hones ITOLIN IN IRANIPOHO.
Chief of Police antmer. this morn-
Ing. received notification of the theft
of a bay horse. fifteen hands blah.
weighing 1,050 pounds, with a white
star to the. forehead, attached to a
blackooucord wagon. The notifies.
tlon stated, that. the turwut had been
stolen by a me five feet ten Inches
Intelsat. weighing soot in ponds.
bar a dark cord lesion a black
I" o. The grim WM niob-
WWII
are screw.»
The origin of the blaze was un-
‘sucln FlilE?:.EAliLY. Icon . . _ 1 _'
WiiI‘Move to New York, and
Expects to Declinelo Serve
as State’s Attorney Again——
Held Position for Quarter oi
a Century
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 8.-—-lt is report-
ed on what is undoubtedly the high-
est authority, that lion. Samuel Fee.
senden has decided to sell his resi-
dence in Stamford, decline reappoint-
ment to the state's attorneyship of
Falrfield county, and retire permanent-
ly from Connecticut politics.
This announcement is of deepest In-
terest in a general sense and very im»
portant in many ways. ,Mr. it‘csscn-
den Is not yet sixty years old, in the
very prime of life, and never so strong
mentally as at present.
it is understood that he has decided
to spend a large part of his time in
New York city, where he owns a large
amount of real estate and has many
friends.
ills wealth is by no means smn'll. He
does not need to confine himsolf so
completely to the business of his pro-
fession and it is said that he does not
propose to do so hereafter, being re
solved to act only for clients having
the most important interests to serve.
Mr. li‘essenden is hold In high regard
among the lawyer? and people of the
stale and no man has been more prom-
inent In political adult-s. llc did do
sirc to he ciccled a senator of the
United States. but several flutes a ri-
val candidate got the most votes. He
has now decided to never again seek
political office. He will not. withdraw
interest in political affairs, but be Is
not likely to again allow himself to
be placed in a position of leadership
in any special campaign work.
lloliol‘ is gcncral that lion. Mlchuol
Kcncuiy will succeed Mr, chscndon as
state's attorney, but it is likely that
Senator Stiles Jud-sou. on of ill. ublcsl
lawyers in the state, will be pl‘tk‘itiiill
for the place,
Mr. Kcnoaly has long boon Mr. Fen
scndcu‘s right bower ill politics, and it
very popular among the lawyers and
judges on the bench. He is now pros
ccutlng attorney in the Fairflcld coliti-
ty court of common pleas, and there
low In line of promotion to the state's
uttornoyship.
Mr. it‘csscnden was born in Lock-
lund. Me. in 1847, and is u nephow of
thc late Senator William Pitt Fresco-
dcn, a mcmeber of Mr. Lincoln‘s cabl
not in the days of ‘61. At the age of
ill yours he enlisted In a Maine rcgl~
local and served bruvoly on many a
hold of battle. After leaving the army
he studied law in Harvard university.
graduating with honor.
in 1869. being then a resident of
Stamford. ho was admitted to the Fair
fir-id county bar. and rapidly advanced
In his profession. in 1874 he was (‘l’li‘tr
ed a member of the house and in that
term was a member of tho judiciary
committee. During that session he
made a great speech on the parallel
road casc, carrying the house by the
eloquence and force of his argument.
in l876 he was a delegate to tho itc-
publicun national couvcntiou and in
1879 was again sent to tho gcnorul
assembly. where he was a leader of
power and unusual astutencss.
In 1880 he was again a dclogntc to
the national convention and voted for
Binluc. In 1884 he was elected sect-o
tsry of the national committcc, and as
such made a great record as a political
manager.
in 1888 he went to the national con.
vculton as delegate-aI-inrge, and was
multiplied as a member of the national
{'Olllllllitl‘ll. Later he was again elected
to the house and served as spcakcr.
in the last session ho was a sountor
rod for the third time was defeated
as a candidate for the Unliod States
muatorship,
He was first made state’s attorney in
litfifi. and has served In flint capacity a
quarter of a century. always with grout
ability. Fow men have as many perv
sonsi friends.
YARN ABOUT FIBSENDEN IS
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
Won't Drop the Office of State's At.
tornay Nor Leave State.
STAMFORD. October 0. w A story
printed in New Haven malty under a
Bridgeport date In the effort 11rd
State's Attorney Sumuci Fi'HHt'lltlllll
is to null his place horn. doclino reap.
nolntmont as state‘s attorney for
Halt-fluid county and spend most of
his'tlmo In New Yorkmltructcd cou-
sidcrabio attention and would havo
attracted more had It not been for the
fact that it. in not true.
Mr. Horsemen is not going to sell
his place here nor will he decline a
reappointment as state's attorney, ev~
on though hi duties are growin more
arduous one year. its Is an an to
retain his residence In Stamford as
long as he lives and tylll act as state's
attorney as long its the lodges appoint
him. which will probably be for a nutu-
her of yearn to (nuns.
INOAOIMINT A‘NNOUNOID.
At a .dinner given by Mrs. Mallcy.
of Gerard Plano, the engagement was
announced of her dad tor. Clare
Thompson Halley. to A hurt Imago.
hanger. of this city. lites Mnlicy is
a daughter of the late bl. W. Mailer.
wows...“
of New Haven, and a niece of slower
Mailer, of New Haven. , ‘
Millie's finalised-{.7 mu fec-
tlgry ll the lot/estimable! crash.
with mono it. “our. 9. was.
. g “ ‘
Quittner’siip W,
"and Reiresbm is -
The opening 0 the new Hungarian
Club. in Springwppd
served on Saturday ,
iy arranged program rendered at Quitt-
nsr’s hall. An entertainment. a band
concert. speeches: by ,a ndmber of
prominent ltungarlans, all served to
make the evening a memorable one.
and to fitting usher into existence
what In all probability will become
one of inc most. valuable places in
Springwuod. The new club. which Is
located in Laura street, is to be a
place for self help and education.
beacons in American and Hungarian
history will be studied. and other
branches study and debate will be tak-
en up on different nights In the week.
Saturday night was chosen for the
opening exercises. as it was the anni~
vorsliry of the execution of a number
of Hungarian patriots at the close of
the revolution In 1849 and the anni-
versury of this and occasion is one
which is deep seated In the hearts of
all Hu garlans as a day of special
inspire ion. ‘
Speeches were made by Rev. Gabriel
Dokus, Joseph tsinger, .loaeph Mackay,
Joseph Chunuas, Mrs. Elias, Miss Mary
(lunczy, John Letsko and Joseph
lelllll, ‘
The fine program of patriotic music
of both countries as rendered by the
Hungarian Band II a very excellent
manncr, and a good entertainment
was provided. Refreshments wore
served and the {XEI'KBIOII proved to be
a very enjoyable one in every respect.
LIQUOR‘LICENSES
WILL BE nauswso
County Commissioners to Visit
Several Towns This Week to
Receive Applications
The repair commissioners have
now comforticcd to make ready for
active business in the license renow-
lug lino. Tho work of renewing the
liquor liccns'zi for all the towns it
tho county. cxccpt Bridgeport will
comm: ncc Novembcr I. the question of
iiccuso or no license having boon do.
cidcd oi the town elections the first
Monday of this month,
The first business to he. done In to
roct-ivo the applications and the board
has arranged several dut this week
for taking up this- liné. ~ it Tuesday.
the. commissioners will go to Ilanhury.
They will thCn be in Shelton on Wed»
nu-uiay. Stamford on Thursday. Nor-
walk on Friday) and (iroonwich on
Monday, October Iii. Whilc In Siam-
i‘ot‘d they will also receive applications
from New Canaan and Daricn. Appli‘
cunts from other towns will lum-
Io filo their papers at tho ohico in
Bridgeport.
As alrcudy.told. the commissioners
have one more town to look after this
your. Trumbull has Joined the “wet."
ranks, but them is not likely to ho a
flood of applicants from that town.
’l‘ht- other towns in the county which
have liconscs arc: Nowtown. Brook-
ficid, licthcl. Fulrliclti. Slrntforli and
Wontport. Now Fult‘ficld Is a liccusc
town. but no one fills over applied. as
:1 dealer would not sell enough in a
your to pay for his liccusc, to say
nothing of other expenses.
In ndvr-rtislng applications this your
the commissioners find u change in the
law so far as it applies to those
towns in which no paper is published.
lioforc this session of the gcncrul as—
sembly the application in a town
without a newspaper was put up on
the town post, where very few would
see it. The last general assembly
changcd the law and provided that
thcsc applications nuist be advertised
In a paper having a circulation In the
town, and publishcd near to the town
whore the license in to ho Issued.
’l‘ho l‘OllllIllHllIOllfirll will commcuco
to incur llrcnscs on Novonlhcr I. At
tho sumo ilmc. they will brain to prc~
parc to receive applications from
lll'itlgcporf. the license your In that.
city commencing one month iutcr.
'l'bc commissioners have divided the
lllfllltiy rlpccivcd from liquor licenses
In the county during thc luonih of
SoptomIn-r. The following towns rc-
ccivotl chucks with the amount so
ututml: flrconwlcb, $427.50: l‘ianbury.
$07M: Falrflold. '0: Stamford. 807nm
iiridgrmorl. fill. The county rocclvud
$68.50.
CONSULTID O. N. WOOD.
m
Norwaik Inginnr Assisted Bridgeport
In Placing Blame for Flood Damage.
The committee of aldcrmcn of the
City of Bridgeport which Illtll just do-
clurcd the Bridgeport Hydraulic tom-
pnny, which furnishes the Park (ilty
with water, to be msponsiblo for the
loan of life and property In the flood
of .luiy, are assisted clineldcrllhiy in
their dcl Iterations by Engineer tiller-
lea N. Wood, of Norwalk.
Ono Bridgeport paper says:
"The committee consulted Engineer
Charles N. Wood at South Norwalk.
and Engineer (1. N. fiance. of Hart-
ford. r These engineers gave the coin-
mitten much light on the subject."
W
MAI. MATHIII' Ali‘l'o HIDE.
(killncllnlnn Henry Mflihtflfi. chain
man of the filly of Norwaik Highway
monument. had a very enjoyable
rife in New Yrrk titty In an anionic.
bilc. last evening. The popular (Hilli-
cllntun Hill‘s the trip la a big fifty
horsepower sesame car and says that
machine certainly did go some. Hills,
Mr. Machete ears, were, negotiated at
Olll'llhll “stasis, her
bad very much
em but about Inks tour are great
em. .9” r .2.
u
‘ music lovors of Ike Norwnlka and flu
ii % I I ;
Iiflliiiiiiii
iii an a
Small Iliot in New Haven, Last
Night, by Gang of Yale Stu-
dents, Who Stopped Traffic,
Insulted Citizens and Did
Other Acts of Lawlessness
NEW HA . ION. Oct. 9.-Aithough no
Yale students were arrested ‘by the
police this morning for participating
in the freshman disturbances in and
around Pierson Hall, on York street,
last evening. ‘detcctives were busy
gathering evidence. and no disposition
was shown to let the matter drop eith-
or on the part of the city or the col-
lege authorities. The failure to make
arrests at once was duo to the diffi-
culty of Identifying individual mis~
chief makers in the mass of freshmen
who terrorized the neighborhood.
Today President Hnuicy called Chief
of Police Wrinn by telephone and ex-
pressed the hope ,that the police would
do all in their power to bring the
offenders to justice. Presidenhlludlcy
said that the college faculty,aiso would
take up the matter vigorously. The at-
titude of the college authorities is
gratifying to tho. po..ce, as it is ap-
parent that no effort to shield those
engaged in the affair will be sanction-
cd. .
LYCETT WILL RECOVER.
Young Man Who Shot Himself Satur~
clay is Now Practically Out
of Danger.
Frank G. Lycoti, the two w'taiks'
bridegroom. who attempted suicide ISat-
urday by shooting himself in the head
at Broad Rigor, Saturday morning, is
doing very nicely at the Norwalk Hos»
pital. lie is practically out of dan-
gcr and will In all probability recov-
er. He has very little lo say about
the shinning.
if. is now proven that but one bullet
hit. him. Dr. A. li.”l}uidwin probed
for this Saturday afternoon after the
young'nnan had been removed to the
hospital and found if. undcr the skin
of the forehead. The bullet had fol-
lowed a (muse alongside the skull
and one side of the leaden ntissiio was
flattened, showing how it hurt gone.
What became of the other three bul-
Icfs which |.ycot,'s cousin. J. Edward
Lycott. brat-d discharged is quite a
mystery. . If is thought that they may
have been shot out of the window
while Lyccii was practicing for his
act.
All of l.,vcctt's friends consider his
action a must peculiar one as ll(‘ was
of exemplary habits and was highly
regarded by his employer. His do-
mestic relations were also said to have
been of the picasanlcst.
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
State Organization to Meet This
Week In New Haven.
The Connecticut ii‘mloraiion of i.u-
bar will hold its annual session this
Week at New llavcu, beginning imnor~‘
row. at (1. A. R. Hall on Court sit-cot.
Two meetings will ho hcld daily and
it Is expected that tho scssion will
last four days. The prinlors' strike
will undoubtwliy be one subject which
will be «insidercd.
The question of changing the con-
stitution so as to hold tho annual
meeting in Jalmury Instead of Octo-
ber Is to come up. “The proposed
change would allow of the holding of
of the convention in Hartford at times
when the Inigislal rc Is In session.
Charles J. Done no, of Derby, who
is completing his third term as pres-
ident, is understood to ho a (zandidute
for reelection. and P, if. Connolicy.
of Onnbury, sccrctary for the past
nine years, will be rc-eloctcd.
BISPHAM SONG RECITAL.
Norwaika to Have a Musical Treat at
Hoyt'a Theatre, Tuesday, Oc-
tober 24th. -
David lllaohnln, the famous burl-
lono. forntcrly of the Metropolitan
Opera lfouuc, New York City, will
give a song recital at Hoyt's 'i’heniro.
South Norwafk. on Tuesday evening.
October 24th. at 8:15. This recital
will be givcn unllor the direction of
Miss Effie lone.
Mr. liisphum is well known to thc
doubfotliy he will bu greeted by u
largo audience.
Reserved scale can be «(toured by
applying at the thcntro or at Edward
P. Wood's Pharmacy in Norwalk. ’I‘uo
prices of the recital are 0100. 75c.
but: and 00c.
OHOVIS—n-BIOKM N.
The oligagument of J. W. roves and
Miss Ellaaeth Ileokman. both popular
young people of South Norwaik. In an-
nounced. The wedding. which will
be very quiet, will take place October
24th. The couple have the beat wish‘
on of their many friends.
W .
can. AND sacks LIO.
Itobert Montgomery. a well-known
.—
OEEDS PASSED, TOOAY
am
lohn F. and Mary I. McMahon
’ and Raymond Bros" Given
Checks for $11,500 by Town
~ The Town of Norwalk today formal-f
iy purchased the Mallory property in
West avenue for the new town high.
school. which was voted by a special
town meeting a short time ago. i
This morning the seiectmcn drew
two checks, amounting In all ‘to 311‘,-
500. One of the checks was madorout
to John F. anu Mary J. McMahon, for
85.500. and the other was for $6,000,
to William T. and Thomas 1. Raymund.
The sale was also recorded this morn-
Ing in the allies of Town Clerk Her-
bori, R, Smith,
Dr. James G. Gregory, who was
chairman of the special town meeting
which voted the high school, was ap-
pointed to select a committee of five
to build the school and he will prob
ably make my announcement of the,
gentlemen to comprise this committee
shortly, ' .
REAR END COLLISION
0F TRAINS IN WATERTOWN
Debris Blocked the Track Three
Hours, and Passengers Were
Shaken Up, But Not Hurt
SYRACUSE. N, Y., Oct. 9.——A special
from Wetortown to the Herald says:
While rounding a curve on the
Rome, Wutcrfown and Og‘iienaburg dis
vision of the New York Central raii~
road a half mile west of Carthage this
morning, thlcn fiasscngcr train No.
«101 ran into the rear of east-bound
freight No, 483. The debris blocked
the tracks three hours. Passengers
were shaken up, but none seriously
hurt. Engineer William Bell. of litica.
jumpod and was badly Injured. it‘iro-
man J. A. Hall. of Waiertown, who his
so jumped. escaped with slight bruises.
TO LET.
TO LET—-» FURNISHED ROOM.
ccutrally locatcd. Breakfast optional.
Address .l., this office. oil .‘ll
TO LET-w-UPPER FLOOR OF OUR
oillcc building, used for many years as
a sail loft. and suitable for similar
business or for storage. The Ferris
Coal Company. 09 iii
TO RENT-TWO 0R THREE GOOD
rooms. furnished; one or two in fam-
ily; for six unmihs. $7 per month.
Address ”Ilousckccping," liaricn.
Conn. 07 2t
TOLET~ifiRST AND FOURTH
floors Chapel strcc}, Norwalk. Ray-
mond Bros. 0021
T‘O LET—4N ROWAYTON. HOUSE
8 rooms. Crockett strcci. Inquirc .l.
H. Broadway, Rowuylon. 05 3t
TO LET—l-BROOKSIDE FARM
omiosltc 'l‘rcundiy's Greenhouses. Fine
house. 11 rooms and bath. 30 acres
of,land. all in good condition. Apply
on premises. ()5 3t
TO LET —>— FIRST FLOOR A..i‘)
imscmont, 7 rooms with improvements
to adults only. Inquire S. G, Silllmnn,
24 West strcci. oi oi.
. BUSINESS NOTICES.
STAMFORD AND NORWALK EX-
prcss, plying ’l‘ucs. Thurs. and Sub
urdays. Offices at Ford, 510 Main
street. Stamford, To]. call 480-4, Nclr
son. 76 Washington street. South Nor-
wulk, Tol. call. Bil-ii, Hayes. 6 Main
street. Norwnlk. Tcl call. 3714. H. N.
Worth, proprietor.
JOHN M'OlNN‘. DEALER lN BEEF.
veal, pork. lamb, Illilll and bacon at
rcusonablo prices. '21 Cedar street,
floods dollvorcd iron. 03 iii
HORSES CLIPPED l‘lY ELEO'I‘IUt“.
power, 32. llctfor let us put your
sloighs In good condition so as to lll‘
rcudy when tho snow flies. Carriages
and wagons ruptured and painted; al-
so built to order. Work called for and
dolIvt-rcd free of charge, by James 11.
Luster. ii Huvilund street,
MRS. ANNII MI HAYES, (it 80.
Main street South Norwaik, Conn,
graduate in dermatology kindly soil-
clts your patronage. Shampooing.
electrical scalp treatment, facial mas
sage. a specialty; superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
sultation free.
.i. A. HUDDIH. PRACTICAL
painter, Paper ilanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, Mudl
Ion street, foot of Franklin. Opposite
lotion Wright's of! ti
CEMETERIES.
Riverside cemetery -- Not-walk.
.Oonn. schnty acres beautifully locat-
ed. will to suit all. It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Apo
ply to (lab. w. Voorboas. Superinten-
dent. on the rounds.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Norwalk moulder, fell whll nilghting
from a wagon In limith street last'
night and broke his leg. lie was sic,
tcudd by a physician and was taken
in his homo.
‘m'
MIMIILI. NIOH'I' ecuooc'
Will be In session Tuesday. Weddell-i
as.
the same speed as level made. Clean-i
day and Thursday evenfince from 'i to
it o‘clock. All intending id enter are . 7
, fore. has not advised to do so at the peninsula of al- bf'rtottn.
lies with motor. gee term, when alum are '
tie a
Jr is inseminated strum
tllllll If.
.Isl feature of o Merrill
IMPLOYMINT AGENCY-4m: W.
J. Wilcox. announcal‘t‘lul Ibo Hair es-
tsb lobed an employment agency at
as nice street. and can MM’VOI‘B
for all classes 0: continents. whom
lilolln.m.:llo‘in m . .
racesssxduan.
, Media. in Orchard
street. Will cultivates bins Monday.
eplnmbcr it. 'f‘arins ,etca made
Willi“ Arbitration - at if
OLAHIHGIWI. uowuuw'rnsou- we
- f.
Fair to-night‘and Tuesday; flight
variable winds.
'rwo cams.
illili
"INST ‘ ‘ x ”H“
Mrs. Andrew Iiiug, Who Has a
Daughter Living in Norwdllt,
Committed Suicide by Hang-t
ing Herself at the Home of a
Friend
STAMFORD, Oct. 9.~Mrs. Andrew
King, aged sixty-four, was found hang-
ing in the attic of her residence on
St. John place. late Saturday afternoon
by her husband. She had been suffer»
Ing'from molancholia and had seemed
to be greatly affected by the death of
‘ the daughter of a friend. »
She used a piece of hemp rope for
a noose. which she tied about a rafter
and standing in a chair kicked It from
under her, hanging herself. Her body
had evidently been hanging since
some time in the morning.
She leaves, a husband and son hero
and a daughter in Norwalk. s
Mrs. King's daughter in Mrs. Richard
Riggs. wife of the welhknown insur-
ance agent, and resides at No. 219
Washington street, East Norwalk. She
was notified late Saturday of her mo-
thcr's unexpected death.
WANTED.
WANTED—~A COMPETENT Gllti.
for general housework in a family of
three. Apply Mrs. M. l). Randall, 55
Seaview avenue. 09 3t
WANTED-«A COMPETENT \vO-
man for general housework. Apply
at 104 East avenue, Nol‘walk. between
7 and 8 o'clock. p. in. Good wages.
09 3t
WANTED—«MANAGERS AND AG.-
cnls for all important towns in this
scction to.rcprcscni, a thoroughly up-
to-datc health and accident insurance
Stock Company. Quick selling poli-
cies and big money makers. Most
liberal contract to right party. Ad-
ill't‘ris American Assurance Company.
14 South Broad street, Philadelphia.
09-11-18
WANTEDwiNS ALLMENT . COL-
lccior for mcrc andise accounts:
good salary and
Manager. 1‘. 0,
phin. l’a.
09‘ 3t.
WANTED-”FIVE ROOMS. RENT
almlil til; (‘f-iilll‘flll)’ located: for
adults. Address 0.. care of Sentinel.
07 3t
WANTED—d’A'l‘TEllN MAKERS.
wood and metal. wanted. Steady posi-
tion for good mcu: new shop. Give
ago, rcf‘orouccs and salary expected.
Address Box I030, Bridgeport, Conn.
07 iii.
WANTED .- MOUliiiERS WANTED.
Only first class moo need apply, Steu-
dy positions for good men. State whe-
thor floor or bunch. ilivo agc. refor-
enl-cs and salary expected. Address
Box 1030, llrldgcporl, Conn. 07 3t
WANTED—dillJiMliER WANTED.
Wiilc to 281 Atlantic street, Stamford,
Conn, 06 8t
WANTEDMSEVERAIJ NEAT IN-
dustrinus luou to learn the business.
Apply llooso Peppard Co. oil 8t
WANTED—NEAT. INTELUGIONT
girls. steady work, Apply between 10
u. m.- nnd 4 p. m. Bocsc-i’oppard
lace factory. oil at
WANTEDv~’I‘() RENT BY YOUNG
couple, tIn'oo. four or like rooms. Ad-
drcss. (ivntral, csro Sentinel. stating
rout. oil lit
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-«SET OF JOHN i.
Siottnrd's Lectures, ton volumes. just.
received from publishers, Cont. 1211.00
will ucl lfor 318.00. Would like to
soil at oucc on account of moving out
of town. Address I). H, A.. cure of
Sonilnol office. oil at
FOR SALEwiIJlml Wild. BUY A
coluforiahlc homo on Connecticut avo-
nnu. lot 50 x 250: house of rooms,
wcll. orchard and stable on the place.
Particulars of .I. M, Iayton. 5 flail-
rund nvonuo. South Norwalk, anljlé
o 1
FOR RENT-«AT ONCE. PRIVATE
residence. 180 Main street. Norwaik.
Nico rmnus, large attic: eel range:
but and cold water; bath loom; act
tubs; house, heated by furnace.
Large grounds and find veranda
Possession immediately. George
1.. llrllinn. 82 Fort street. corner
East dvenuc. East Norwulk, Conn.
oil if .
POH DALI-wilIX’l' ACRES Off
oyster ground In the c or Point til»
vision. Will sell very cheap If sold at
oncc. J. Sanford Gregory. 1’. 0. Boat
32, Madison. Conn. of fit
FOR OAIJZWhIOBIMII‘ STEAM
expenses. Add '
box, 1927. Pollard;-
~
runuimtu with top. first clue «nadir ‘
lion. rent bargain. 1.. M, Wright
‘ , , mu
RUNA'
roe lALIwRAMllLI
bout. first class condition.
“he 19:31, '
son scene-canto
wattage. calling at out
elm ,
Wrig ta
9300 Ii. M. A;
“if
"(in rants; ‘
lull i...
Norwalk Chronicler