William basin 5. E. Dill?
‘ Brothers. in itowaylon. has been bur-
.about 10:80 o'clock last night, and the
_ E. Dibble stepped up on the porch in
a front or Mend Brothers grocery store.
.tractod by it man who scrambled‘ out
.i‘l‘n speedily up tlicvroad.
lilo Alarmed Man Who Was
Working in Mead Broihers'
Store, But the Fellow, With
In. Mead’s Overcoat Escaped
For the third time with a compare.
tlvc'y :‘iilfll'I. time the store of Mead
giarizcil. The crime was committed
two burglars Were seen and chased by
a number of itowaylon residents. but
they managed to escape capture. The
only article missing is an overcoat,
During the licnyicst part of the raili-
full last night William James and S.
tube out uttho rain for a few niln.
uteri. They were talking to each other,
when suddenly their attention was no
(rpm the door of the crockery depart»
ment, about twont‘y'flvc feet away
from where they Wei-c standing and
“Messrs. James and Dibble put, after
them. butliad no luck and a short
distance up the road the flying than
wait joined by another. in the dark
nous it was imprisslblc to not a do»
scriptlon of the two. other than the
fact that the one who was li'ighl'aiod
from “the store wore tho. overcoat
which he had stolen.
As the chase. Ipualhoncd the foul.
lives drew away from Ilwir pursucrs
end were lost in the darkness below
C. (ll. (lulder‘s store.
The mole ‘rouidonts of llowayton
armed themselves with boos. pitch-
fol'ks, falcon. clubs. revolvers and one
man carried an a weapon ii brass noz-
ZIQ taken from the hose company‘s
rooms. li‘ortunaieiy for the burglars
they did not, moot this aggregation.
of their fate would hare boon sotiicd.
Aside from the stolen fiVl‘l‘l’UllI noth-
ing was taken so far as known. though
some cigars were packed, all i‘oitdy to
be taken: away.
T c biiralara were probably tramps
and? tier their excursion they presum-
ably adjourned to Tl. I'hirchnrd's oiti
brlfii. whort‘i numbers of tlioin have
headquarters.
WORK FOR FOREIGN CITIZENS.
interesting Meeting of Norwaik Chap-
tor Followed by Tea.
An interesting meeting of Norwalk
Chapter. D. It. it, was held youtordny
afternoon at the rooms of the Histori-
cal Society, in West avenue. The
report of tlic (iroton meeting was
read by Mrs. A. ll. Mt‘l‘wili. dcioauto,
after which Iiio meeting adjourned to
the Foreign (litizcns‘ Library reading
sorvllod by the members of the
Foreign Citlzcns‘ Library (Toniiuit-
tee assisted by Mrs. W. ll.
lluil, who owns tho building
Iiibrnry (lomniilloo. ansistcii by Mrs.
W. ll. Ilull. who owns IIII‘ building
where the reading room is ilif'liii‘li.
The reading room has boon closed
during the summer. but wan i'o-oponod
for the residents of Spriugwooil on
Onioiioi‘ ti. and will remain opcn from
7 to ii. ouch evening. with Hungarian
and English books; also In a short
time an ltaiiun library will be loaned
by tho state.
The report of tho conuiiIlIi-o was u
very favorable one, showing that the
library In doing an excellent work
IlIIIIIIIK the chlldron in Sprlnuwood us
well as among the adult i'orclan ('ilI-
zenu. i-‘rom'OcioIior to to October iii
the attendance has boon lifty~lour
adults and 220' (‘Iiiiiil'i'lb There have
been loaned to Hungarian liooku and
El Itinalish books. The Hungarian
books are a lei. Just purchased.
~_, a”... -_..........
CROWD WENT IN THE RAIN.
Could Not Prevent People From Al-
tending Fireman's Fair.
lialn bad no terrors lust plain for a
large number of people, who attended
the fair or the Norwulk It‘lrc ”('IIHI'I.‘
nu-nt. nI they-armory. Though it rain
nil hard Ibmliulioul a turtle purl ot the
ovoultiu, dial-o were about 000 III’IIDi“
In attendance. which ill ruuiirded nu an
weiicni showing. ‘
‘i‘ho ranvanuerii are doing a lbw has- .
"d.“llii thorn Iii every indication
"il' . imdartukluu will not the dc-
W'Y ill a lame uum. It him not yet
rind whether to run the fair
today night. In tho IWI‘III
the boil iilalit will be do-
my out the prince and
“out
by
oh nlalit In the
heinn- furnlalied
T To Will! an excellent
.inn and amneihluu
mail to”. Druiliiilt'iti for fondant.
mp For“; if inguinal. llllil llnloy
mom pom . ~ comedians. are on the
Lao Pot It ,
' ”‘0" Rib Rd
are U?" m
i of visiting iii-onion
night. A number
are esov-rtfltlii. ow Gallium. flow-
aytovi. It 3 and futon.
The to It onKtho‘ moat popular
fireman outside of Norwaik III! a brick
one The Iii-adorn alto-both well known
BOTH) erolILTIrr-m ‘
tor an! Join- it
.Iuoiaeccniuirio outreach.
iii/sump
arch. Int
The info
gNernaiii ti
the odors
silica... . an
' visiiwiiiie Apartai his
0. M; Blaih’erurlok. and Stole .
iii! A. 1’}. Windham
no court amok .
banned 0! Matter.
sacral TWPIIPEMTEfi ‘ .
. leIiliIEIiEII stock
3
l
cl Hrs.
Money; oi Mics Lucas ‘
A during sneak inlet entered the
aparlnienta of Mrs. Cara M. Blather-
wick, In the Krlcger lock. 2b Wean-
lngton alreet, last night. about 7:30
o'clock, and stole a pocketbook con-
taining a cum ot‘ money. the property
of Misti It‘ll“ Lucas. wno' bits II. room
at. Mrs. Blatherwlck'a. The follow
aloe ciilorcd tho rooms of Frederick
l0. Lucy and Charles M. li‘lagg. but
was evidently frightened away. as
they secured nothing. .Mra. Blather-
wick heard a noble and surprised the
follow in a hallway. He asked her
to give him smoothing lo cal and timn
bolted down stairs like ‘a. shot from a
gun. She was unable to give a dcsv
crlplion of the man save that he was
short. of stature and rather roughly
dressed.
The police were soon untitled and
all the trolleys were watched for aus-
picious persons. ' The' railroad sta-
tions wore also watched, lint no one
could be found who Would seem to be
the person wanted.
FELL THROUGH BRIDGE
WHILE ON THE TRACKS
-_,...._...................
Iames McKay, of Boston, Re-
ceived a Broken Thigh Bone,
and is in Norwalk Hospital
A man who was walking the tracks
of tho New York. New Haven & Hart-
ford ltailrond tkunpuny last night.
loll from the Spring strooi. bridge to
tho roadway below, and was acvorely.
if not fatally Injured. IIo was render-
cd unconscious by the fall. bill was
discovered by some boys who were
passing undor iiio bridge. The boys
notified Officer It‘rank Raymond, who
called the ambulance and the man was
taken to tho Norwulk hospital. It was
found that his 'tblizh was broken. and
he has sustained {dermal injuries.
After he regain Ill consciousnefis ho
was questioned baht) his Identity. He
stated that his home was In Boston.
but refused to loll his name iilitil to-
day. Ilo then said he was James Me
Kay. biil appeared reticent regarding
any other facts concerning iilinsoit‘.
”ii is expected to rocovor. but will
be an bundle of the hospital for some
time. '
GOVERNOR SELECTS
THANKSGIVING DAY
New England Holiday Will be
Celebrated on' Thursday,
November 30
The fact that thcrc will be livi-
'I'hursdnys in November has caused
confusion in ilio minds of some people
as to whether 'l‘hankaalving will fall
on Thursday, November 23. or 'I‘buril-
day. November 30. Some bolicvo that
the holiday comes on the fourth 'l‘hurs-
day of November. and oiiici‘s that It
copies on the last 'l‘iiursday. liven
tho calendars are In conlilet on tho
subject. Hillllt‘ proclaiming In bright. ieii
figures the 23d. and others gIVo pronil.
notice to the limit. The general stat.
tiles are silent as to the date. merely
saying: “Any day appointed or recom-
mended by tile governor of this state
or the president of tho llnltod States,
as a day of thanksgiving, finding or
religious obsorwuwo. shall be a legal
holiday." As it is the governor who
issues the 'l‘hunksglvlng proclamation.
tho (Incision resin with him.
Governor Roberts. therefore. ends all
doubt on the question by deciding that
IIIIH good old New England holiday
will be celebrated on November 30.
the hint 'l‘liuri-idny. 'i‘liia docliilon Is In
accordance with custom, Prior to this
your the last November to.liavc live
'I‘huradayii was in ‘iiillli. and ’l‘bunka-
uivinu wan celebrated on November liti
of that your. The Connecticut ltouis.
tor and Manual and Wchuior'a Standard
Dictionary not, tho date as the IIIIII
'l‘huraduy. The dictionary aaya:
”In the United States It iii customary
for tho proaldont by proclamation to
appoint annually a day (ritually the
bud Thursday of November) of iiinnkio
diving and praise to find for the inor-
cliw of tho past your." .
a...-
TELEPHONE!
SCI-I00
w
IN PUBLIC
L
a
Superintendent Pooh's Ruidence Ai-
oo to be Connected.
'I‘oldphonon are nhortly to ho Initiali-
mi in the Franklin school. and in the
outward atront iii-hoot; also in HIIIIttI‘n
liiloudonl William G. li'rmlu'ii homo.
'I'liia iii ii atop which should have been
Illitt'li Iona min. on there is a great
need of telephoned In all the luruor
uoliooiu. particularly an Mr. Route in
compelled to visit both the seiioiihl
during the day. By mean» of tho
'piivmoa. be will be enabled to keep in
touch with them both. In other "IM-
turn it will not he neccuuury for per-
uona Io Iiilcrrilpt him its much on they
WOIIId'Iiy ii viulf. at; an lnopportuuo
time. A special rate hint been madu
by tho Hoiiitmrn New Mankind Talc.
phone Company, and tho ’plioueii will
noon be inatalled.
ottUBHltt‘i out: 0! His you.
Andrew Kilns. general foreman of
gig. tgin-Nininiefittna d.’:rt=lr%nt i“ “if
lined in an comma View ’f‘cr.
nice. with a badly crushed too on his
right foot.
by a place of iron.» ,
. “mu W TOO“. “a The Nt’Yi n‘k’t.
The injury was caused ‘
' , emotion in on aircrew find out what
Cuniillo Sent this Sum I t W.
Board . Ills Bro‘i r-iu-
Law, was Suit .BIGO—r'.
Lott paporl Today for
Pillsburp to ho Tried
BRIDGEPORT, Uct. 20.~»Edwurd
George Cunliffc. the Adams Express
cmploye who disappeared from Pitta-
burg, Pip. with $100000, and woman
to Pittsburg with the detectives this}
morning. leaving lhia..clty at 5:08.
Cunlifrc seemed more lowgplriled to-
day than when he was first captured.
He explained this by saying that. ho
had hoped to arrange for lenient treat».
ment after reaching Plitsburg. by
trading his secret as to the where
abouts of the stolen money. Butjthe
fact that the detectives recovered 380,-
000 of the money inBristol. last oven-
inn. removed the prlaoncr's hope in
this respect. After being told by the
detectives of tho rocowry of thia'mon-
oy, Cunilftc said that he had burned
tho rest. of the amount stolen. about
$20,000, because the bills were all of
large denomination. and also on the
some bank, making It dangerous for
him to carry them about. .
The discovery of the shipment of
money to Bristol came about through
a local driver for the Adams Express
Company. who, after Cunliffe's arrest.
remembered that on October 13. he
was called to the Arlington Hotel.
where (iunIIfl‘c had a room. and was
given a dress suit case to be shipped
to Bristol. care of the Electric Ex-
press Company. The driver informed
the local manager of the Adams [the
press Company yesterday of this cir-
cumstance and detectives were at once
sont to llrlstol, where they located
this dress suit cake at the homo of a
relative of (luniilTo. Joseph W. lionrd-
man. it had not bot-n opened and con-
tained $80,000 in bills, together with
sonic clothing,
(lunlii‘fo. according to his own state-
mont, did not spend more than $150
during the ten days which intervened
between his departure from l’litsburg
and his arrest. His hotel expenses
wore small In this cly. the little back
room be occupied costing him only
$2.50 a week. As far as can he learn-
od ho mingled very sparingly in the
social giiycty of that section of the
city where ho lived. and his visits to
saloons were ll iaily mndc alone and
quietly, with no lavish display of
Illflnl .V'.
Although tho doloctIVos are Inclinod
to art-opt t'uullffo'n story that ho do-
strnycd part of the stolen money. one
of tin-m still remained here today to
complete tho inv utilization of lilo case.
The oihor detectives. including Sn-
porintcndi-ni David I‘. 'l‘hornbill. of
the private agency. wont to New York
with tho prisonor.
Edward (loorgo (liinllffo panned
through New York today on his way
to l'litsburg. leaving New York over
the Pennsylvania Railroad on a train
due at l'litaburi,r III 7:20 p. in. lion-r.-
ilvos reported to their headquarters In
tiiia city that they left Philadelphia
with Cunllffo in custody at 10:10 a.
Ill.
Superintendent of Police lili'inlnu-
iiiini does not credit (luniift’o's atory
about burning part of tho money. The
iiuporlnteinleni believes that tho Inilltc
lug $20000 is hidden soinowiiorc In
this city, and that after (lunlllfe reach-
es I’lttsburg he will make overtures
to the authorities looking to it» restor-
nilon. John (3. Curtis, of Boston. who
Is at the bond of tho New England
division of the Adams Idxproaa bind
nous. also oxproaaod confidcncn today
that. more of tho stolen motley would
be found. .
A dctorlivo employed on tho t‘IIHll
Inllinatod that iicm‘nnplloou are helluv-
od to III! holding the missing money
for CIIIIIIITi' and that more arrcutu are
not unlikely. ll. Iii nsiiiimcil for nonu-
remain that the 020.000 was kept by
tinniiffc in two packages. one contain-
Ina trio Iliiiil to lilo amount. of "0,000.
and the other 010.000 worth of bilia of
umnllor ilonomlnnilonn. Ono at. hand
of lhnae piicltiiitco the IIIIIICG fool euro
in in this city and they have strong
bones of uotlliiu pimaonsion of It conic
limo today.
(fiiulilfo in acid to have admitted that
ho value hero with all the stolen iiili.‘
000 In lilii poaiivindon. In the drum
unit cake which be «out to Ilrlutoi
there wuu "0:051 .55. and $200 wail
found on hlu pvraon when he won Iii“
recital. The total amount recovered.
”0243.05. in now in u Iliirlforii blink.
itetertlvun who went: to lilristoi to re-
covnr the null, rinse any the money was
stuffed in articles of clothing of all
aorta. A pair of album contained "0.-
000 In M00 blila, and tibia of the name
«lanominatiim filled all Tim pockets of
the clothing and crevices between clip
or crib-Ion.
’ A young woman with whom Gliinltffo
Ilpl’fllrl‘lfli't of bio time where hero wait
among the peruona ipicnlionod with ii
view to discovering the whereabouts
of the minim; ulnar . but the. police
say they ms autistic that like knows
nothing about It. It iii not thought
that Cunltllto gave her any large gifts.
or that he allowed her to know that
lie VIII! panama of a large amount of
may rash.
Cuniill‘e got very little sleep taut.
nigblr Heat of the time he was in
this hand» of detectives who put him
through various dam of arm.
heroin: of the mitotic cub Thfflllt
‘ u. Gunilffo. the outpace robber. is ex»
rented hero yesterdav. started back ,
.lt.‘ ‘
b will politic
unplug crlmb‘
Willi" .
incarnation
which pour,
bimuum n
ntrocta he .
rcaorto was no .i‘
crook would‘imva' d
PITTSBUHG. P
peptetl to arrIVe‘ :gtbiii city tonight.
Tho uutlioritlaa ‘ alibi oudoavoring to
suppreas the actual Aim of the prin-
aner’a arrival‘lieruafoariug he will be
met by a' dmonsttal‘lvtc crowd» The
$20,000 Cuullffo am be destroyed is
likely to cause hint additional trouble.
The wilful decimation or mutilation
of currency indications .clfence. The
police oflicialii believe his illuminant.
is a hoax and rudior‘than face a charge
in. the federal court he will produce
the supposed burned money.
uiiusuiu; om ‘ non
= commemoration sun
That hlu wife locked him but of his
own house. was the ground upon
which Amanduii Bach. a well-to-do rev
tired contractor of South Norwalk.
sought to divorce his wife. Susan V.
Bach. in the clullauperlor court yes-
terday. Judao‘ =(lounge W. Wheeler
quizzed all the witnesses very thor-
oughly. and he. has held up the case.
stating it In a very umicual one and
that he desires lo.Iook up the law
more thoroughly upon Its novol situa-
tiona. ‘
Mr. Each is a good looking man of
fifty-five yours and he stated he mar-
ried his wife in Pennsylvania In I870,
moving to South Norwulk twenty-three
years ago. He stated he had a. dis-
pute with his wife over a piece of
property which was owned by his son-
in-Iaw. Ho foreclosed a mortgage for
$1.900 upon it. after his wife told him
If he did so, she wouldn’t live with him
any more. lie stated the day after he
forccloscd the mortgage, his wife lock-
oii all the doors of the house so he
couldn’t not In.
“Who owned the house?" asked the
court.
“My wife. 1 gave It to her.“
“You claimed to be master in your
own home, didn't you! How could
your wife shut you out ?"
"Well. you see the house belonged
ii) her." ‘
“You really didn‘t try to gel in very
hard did with
“Well. how mold I not In without
having to fight?" asked Mr. Bach.
“It isn't neceasary for mo to answer
that question," replied the court with
a smile. "i should think you would
have been able to get in if you really
wanted to."
"I didn't want to no to the police
court." said the witness.
When asked concerning his various
pianos of residence. Mr. [inch proved
to be an artiul dodger, and he evaded
answurlug the court‘s questions as
much as possible. He finally admit.-
tcd ho had lived for some years in
Now York state.
"When I ask you ii question It will
be much shorter for us and much bet.
for for you If you answer correctly,"
said tho court.
“How long ainco you've lived with
your wife. was there unplcuuantnouu
betwoen you?‘f
"Always." replied Mr.
great promptnesn.
“What complaint did she make
about you that caused her to lock you
out?"
"Slip didn’t make any particular
complaint. They‘re a cheer kind of ii
family. They're all very stubborn."
After being locked out Mr. Bach
naked tho aid of Police Captain Glad-
Hlono. ainco retired. to aid him in
getting his clothing from his home.
Also to protect him from tho wrath of
the woman; "
When the former police capllln was
called in toutify. he developed the
propensities of McCurdy. the lunar-
ance man. whose defective memory
illili become notorious. Instead of an-
swering direct ho had recouriio to "I
don't remember." In telling of tho ln~
riduuia of hill vlidt to the Each home.
the diiv In question. He could not.
remember what he did to protect
liiioh.
"I" take it from your lealimony that
you was not much of a protection.
Ilow do you think you protected the
loan?” iiaid .Iuilxo Wheeler.
"Ily «imply being there.”
lilo, retired officer.
Edward finch, non of the plaintiff.
mud iiia mriiiior declared, in speaking
of her hiuibiinil: “If he continues them
forcelmoiro proceedinga he can't stay
in Iilti Iiouao. Ito niuut Illim the
viiiiiictpioneoti.”
EIWII hold a mortgage on property
of which Albert M. Pohi. a con-In-
Iuw of Mro. Hitch. hold the title. Mr.
Ilia-h foreclosed ‘Ihu mortgage and
that, caused a disagreement.
Judge Wheeler said: "'I‘lihi iii a vo-
rr unusual critic. It will talus some
time to look It up."
IHOOTINO OF GONG IIHDO.
Many eompiiilntu have been reclaim
on recently of the shooting of Iona
birds and yet. no one tutti been able to
apprehend any of tho violators of the
law. litany of thin lawmakers are
finiall boys and within a new tiny: one
one soon with seventeen birdii. can
on; thorn bola: bluebirdii robluii. rut.
low. linu- mi; and auto oiii ping
spam“. About or lithium o the
elation of tho in via- the foot that
till
liuch ‘ with
replied
an die ordeal, however. tiniillffo gum
6 mo W“ m!
Grow Loapod Overboard as the
Vessel Went to Places on
- Lake Erie, and at Local Two
Worn OI‘IIWIIOIIwOIIIOI‘ Boots
Damaged
CLEVELAND, 0.. October 20.-—-Dur'
inn a fierce storm on Lake Erie early
to-day the steamer Sarah E. Sheldon
went ashore four miles east of Lorain.
She carried a. crew of 13 men. a num-
ber of whom lumped overboard when
the vessel began to go “to pieces. It Is
believed that at least two of the crew
were drowned. The Sheldon will be a
total wreck.
The steamer Wisconsin while loav-
ing the Lorain Harbor late last night
ran onto a partiiilly completed brealc
water confer a time the vessel was
threatened with destruction by the
heavy seas. Later she was pulled oil!
and it is now believed the boat has
not suffered great damage.
The big passenger steamer City of
Eric. which left Buffalo for Cleveland
last evening. arrived here this morning
two hours late. The boats ligurehead
was torn off. window. panes in the ca-
bins broke and many other evidences
shown of the heavy weather which she
had encountered outside. At the local
weather bureau oliice the wind regis-
tered a. velocity of seventy miles an
hour early today.
The steamer Sarah E. Sheldon was
loaded with coal for Detroit River and
left here last evening. She was caught
In a newly gale and it is thought be-
came unmanageable as a result of a
broken rudder. The boat finally struck
on the rocks four miles east of lmruin
and at once begun to go to pieces. The
Sheldon la a wooden venue] built, in
1875 and In owned by the M. A. Brad-
ley estate of this city.
A telephone message from Imraln
says the tug Kunkel Brothers succeed-
ed in getting alongside the steamer
cast of that port, for a moment this
morning. Fivu members of tho crew
jumped from. the deck of the Sheldon
to the tug. Defers the other men on
the steamer could make the leap. the
in; was carried away by the gale and
tremendous seas. The tug's captain
lilo airandod ‘blcamcr and‘pnt back
to “train and landed the men he had
rescued. The tag captain confirmed
the report that two members of 'the
crew of the Sheldon had lumped over-
board when the steamer struck. They
were provided with life proscrvera, but
were awopl out to sea and lost. The
steamer is now resting on a sandy bot-
tom and Is being pounded lorrlflcnlly
picleiy over here.
the crew still remain on the boat.
with a surf bout this morning for the
big on the vessel.
SONG RECITAL
—-—.———
at Dr. Eno'o Hocldonoe.
served after the recital. The
program of the recital follows:
Mandolin . .
..... DDIIIICtlIl
To All You Ladies
Finland Dove Bong
Tally-ho
.p..-
OIITUARY NOTIO.
JAMES M'MAHON.
Ivoil"
well-known here.
11:30.
Mary's Church.
KATIE HENNEBBIW.
Economy. of Spring
cuccumbod.
iviis culled. -
noowm ruthenium.
Ludwi; l‘riodfaudohtaihvrof Hon
Ftladiltidqn clown“ _ ,
.180 Main strut. ,Nmflh, .
day In N Yorkicitr.
Illl‘ m lattmfltit on in Nepal;
Gflmi N” Ym‘ ‘ _ .
ii Ii izciili , my Idlllmli.
Kowloon Wilma Point m
In rod with m violate" of tho
4*. . ,
I“: TIN“.
. ‘ Iomcwhat disturbed about 8:15 o'clock
; this morning by .‘i Illicit fire under
trolley car 17.9, in charge of Conductor
Sheldon. which is ashore four miles.
found It Impossible again to get near
by the huge waves. which wash com-
Some five or six of
The Cleveland life saving crew loft
acono of the wreck and It to thought
will be able to rescue the men remain-
lN SAUGATUCK. 1
Myron w. Whitney, Jr.. Gaqurogram
A highly enjoyable song recital was
given at the residence or Dr. and Mrs.
Henry lino, In Sauytiuclt, yesterday
afternoon by Myron W. Whitney, Jr.
The guests of the day included a num-
ber of people from Norwalk. Tea-was
full
il a cht .......... to have been held in this city. Mayor
$120,113 £101th Wfic'filmfi‘gfi Bunsen, had planned a dinner. business
Medic ........ 1 . _ . _ .. Gounod meeting and an auto ride to the newer
Debussy
Vonctienno ....... . . . . ....... . Brosi
.‘lnvito ........ Vannucclnl tion of the dinner the program was
(lontiiina . . _ .. ........... Gordigliinl abandoned. There were not enough ex-
Miasun In an ........... . Vannucclnl ecutlveu present for a good business
Clcclna ......... . Sicilian Folk Song “WWW
. . Old English
Clover Blossoms ....... Goodrich FOR SALE.
Dodoin Love Song . ..... Chadwick
Bonnie Maotreo Moir FOR SALE—~THREE‘ BUILDING
White
Clark
Word was received here today at
the death of James McMahon, who iii
tic was it railroad
man and a nephew of Mrs. Bridget
‘I’icrcc. of 19 Haviiand street. Mr. *5 ”“5- coiling II 00"" Luther “-
McMahon was Injured accidentally. Wr 3"" l '35 If
and IIIIII been confined In a New York
Iioupltal for some time prior to his TO LET.
death. The remains will be brought
to this city tomorrow and the funeral
will be held at St, Joseph‘s Church at
The interment will be In at.
Katie II. chnoimy, aged nine years
and eight months. due liter of John
ll. died early
today of carom-Minuet meniuilis. she
was taken iiiiddonly and violently Iii
at ii o’clock this morning. and before
a physician could be summoned one
in view 011110 circuits
mocoii Medical mumblin- Huntington
Il'uaml "trim! mom! I! W’
m.
“rum Who ‘ .
' out Formation:
Thid'Moriilng
Traffic on the West avenue lino wan
Edward Kline and Motorman Michael
Nolan.
Bmoko was noticed tannins from on.
tier one of the platforms and the car
was stopped between Berkeley and
Elm streets. An investigation showed
that the canvas nbbut the resistance
box had taken tire. «The blaze was
quickly put out and a telephone men-
me was sent to the Wall street car
burn.
Another car was hustled down the
avenue In charge of F. W. F. Andrews.
who also ran the car in trouble back
to the burn.’ There was no damage
an a result of the fire. which Is sup-
posed to have been caused by water
splashing over the canvas. causing a
connection about the resistance box.
~Beot cuts round steak. 12%c lb.
Hayes.
wmsrso FARM HAND
couuiman smcuuz
Believed to Have Been Iinsound
Mentally and Used a Chain
to Hang Himself '
WINSTED. Oct. 20.—-A German farm
hand whose given name was Joseph.
but whose family name Is not known.
took his life probablylast Sunday by
hanging in the born of H. M. Merrill.
on West Hill. In the town of New
Hartford. He. finished up his work at
the farm of Mrs. Boomer. and in leav‘
lug carried a chain which he used as
a hang rope. He came from New
York city about eight months ago. and
was thought at the time to be slightly
unbalanced mentally. Once during the
summer he came here and consulted
with a veterinary surgeon as to his
health. and on returning to the farm
told Mrs. Boomer that the doctor had
said he was crazy. The man made a
feeble. attempt at suicide about ten
days ago.
Mrs. Merill was alone yesterday-af-
ternoon and had gone into the barn
to look for a lion's nest. She saw the
body and thought ii tramp had gone
in f ‘ a night's shelter. She asked the
mail carrier. who passed by a little
later. logo in and tell the stranger to
get out. The carrier want In and on
approaching close saw that the body
was swinging. He turned and hurried
away. reporting the death bore. The
body was left in the barn until the
medical examiner made a visit today
and gave a verdict of suicide. The
lbwn authorities have no way of de-
termining the man‘s Identity. He was
thirty years old.
A FREAK OF NATURE.
Henry C. Ely. of New York. brought.
to South Norwulk this afternoon. an
unusual freak. In the shape of a fur-
nip, In the center of which had grown
a squash. with fiiil size seeds, so that
It could be easily identified. The tur-
nip waa being prepared by Mr. Ely'a
cook. when she called his attention to
It. The circumstance brought forth
the following verse from one who saw
I..
"Turnip and a sqtinsh, side by side
they grow.
And the turnip said:
to you."
Ami when the cook took off the lid.
The turnip tho aniiash had in It. hid.
MAYOR! MEET IN THE RAIN.
NEW BRITAIN. October 20. -—— The
rain to-diiy put a damper upoa the
meeting of the Miiyoro’ Association to
“I'll make love
beds In Buckley. where the now filtra-
tion plant is located. With the excep-
lots. Taylor avenue and High direct.
Philly turma. Inquire W. 8. Hatfield.
36 High street. 020 lit
FOR CALI—TWO NEW MILCH
cowa. young carriage horse, and farm.
in: ulcnolla. Inquire at the Red Mill.
Dorian. Conn. 019 at
FOR OALleARDOAD OF FARM
TD LIT~«BROOKEIDIB FARM. 11
room bottle. all modern Improve»
mantis. barrios. and 30 acres of land.
opposite Rowayum Green Bounce. Ap-
ply on premliicii. 019 ill
To IINTw-A auvnu ROOM API
turnout filthiaundry and modern ini-
pnmmo .I complete. convenient lo»
cation. how real. to small family.
Also an apartment on Orchard utroet.
of i blue room: on first floor and two
in attic. from November 1. Particulara
of It). Adams. Booth Norwolk. or iii. A.
Holmes. to Orchard strait. , at! 3
TOISIT~LARGII a. '
forlobly furni‘lliod“ but
lot. with use of blflhjlti
in will. motto an ‘r
19% Plum-M
Canvas About the helpline nix
Destroyed by Flume: Early
valid a.
re “Maori moon annual; or
poi-com. Inhabit for: “0301'“!le all
‘rim..qumt. u crib aunt: gob
Old. Homestead
ills 'filotiior' "b.3890
Georgia, and Labelled,
Reception modified to School.
of Technology ‘1 .
ROSWELL. 0a., Oct. 20.-Proiiidcnig,
Cracker State. After a night spentiiu. ,
naming through part of the Tat-boob
country and traversing the state of”
South Carolina, the special train boar.»
Ins the presidential party crossed the ;
Georgia line near Toccoa early this
morning and spent the succeeding!"
hours wcndlng. Its way through the
heart of the Piedmont region. The
route lay along the foothills of the
eastern .end of'the Blue Ridge, but it
was too early for the members oftbo
party to be up to appreciate its pictur-
enquonesa. The train traveled uiowly
and ran on scheduled time.
. The day's program fur'tho president
embraces stops at Roswell, Atlanta arid
Macon: Here at Roswell, the one ,
time home of the president's‘motbcr" »
a small town that lies just
main line of the Southern
the president to scheduled to
until 9:30 o'clock this morning. . ,
Owing to the early hour of arrival
the presidential party was not to lilove
the train until 8:30, although due-here
at 7 a. m. This left an hour for, the
president’s visit in the old homoateadg
The most of the day is to be spent at
Atlanta. where the city lauiaudcomoly
decorated and the strangers already
beginning to arrive are expected to
aggregate 75.900. The president. will.
be escorted to‘the state fair grounds
the terminal station at Atlanta by two ~
troops of the Twelfth United Slates j ,
Qavalry. followod by the Vritizcns' re- _
caption committee. detacltmeiita from ‘
the Seventeenth United Bibles Infantry
and from sévcral stain military organ—
izations, together with a represent
tion of organized labor. At the fol
grounds the president will deliver an
address. immediately following his re- .;
View of the parade. A luncheon and
general reception will follow. At the
Georgia School of Technology five huh-
drcd students will be ready to receive
him with ”Harvard yciis mingled with
their own college cries.“ He will in-
spect the workshops and address the
buys from a stand covered with the
crimson of Harvard. After a drive he
is to return to his train. Mrs. Roose-
Coutinued on Eighth Pagan
WANTED.
WANTED —— TWO FURNISHED
rooms in private family, for two gen-
tlemen. either with or without. board.
Address W. P.. care Soullnel. 017 ill
The Ferris Coal
' 020 3f.
soncd hard wood.
Company.
WANTED-A MAN TO DRIVE DE-
Iivery wagon. Address Grocer. en-
tlnci office. 019 lit
WANTED‘POSITION BY A COM.
potent blacksmith. one who fully ini-
dcrsianda the business. lulscpo Ant
tuto. P. O. Box 160, Rowuylon. 019 6t
WANTED--(llRl.S WANTED. ox-
perlenccd glue workers. also girls \to .
learn. Trowbridgn llox Shop. 018 at
WANTED HICKORY NUTS
wanted. Market price paid for the
name. Address 1‘. 0. Box :47, Darien,
Conn. 012 ll
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HORSE! CLIPPED liY ELECTRIC
power. 02 . Better let us put your
siclghu in nomiwcoudllion no as to be
ready when the snow flies. Carriages
and wagons repaired and painted; al.
be built to order. Work called for and
delivered free of charge, by Joiners ll.
Meter, 9 Huvilancl utreet.
Mu. ANNII u. HAY“. at so.
thin otroot south Norwaik. (loam.
graduate in dermatology kindly nolb
cite your patronage. filiuinpminx,
electrical Icalp treatment. fiictiil mu
also. a cpoclolty; auperiiiioua hair and
Nomi-ho. removed without pain. 003‘ .
Iuitutionfm.
J. A. RUDDEH.
PRAO’I‘I GAL
timatol submitted. Adore-ii. Modi-
iion Iii-out. foot of Franklin. Oppooito,
mum WI‘IIM'I at! t! ’
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTIcl-ww. GILBERT NEWlilhb’fi *
select «cheat for dancing and depart-
taunt will moot hereafter .iit. Arlen.
Nail. Madison street. Next lesion
Friday. October 20th. .
in U
r " Barbi! plum. o "continual.
iiio 11 ii. it'd i M t ii. iii
, min.
i
Roosevelt to today the guest of the.
at Piedmont Park, three miles from". .- 1..
WANTED—FIFTY coups sna-
iilnter. Paper Hunger and Decorator. . ,
Norwalk Chronicler