Lighthouse .. Tender ., flaonolis
until-loud Steamer , Espsrts'
. Ollléklrn. La... But no line
1 Was. Seriously Hurt and Mr.
‘. Roosovoles llniniurod
“wa ORLEANS. Oct. 27.——A long
distance. message .from Nalrn. has six-
tygmllesdown the river. announces
that the lighthouse tender Magnolia.
With. President Roosevelt on board.
Was ln'colllsibn with the fruit ste -
er usual-ta sluirtly bfter‘mldnlght. ‘he
news came through a message from
g: tainF‘. M. Rose, of the Departs.
t. Rose, reported both vessels
aground at. the river bank.
Wild “do“!!! .."!’.i-..
“Wound uncured.
a Capt. Rose .said the Esparta would
probably hdvegto‘ carry the president's
party to‘the' West Virginia. -
Tuga detailew Orleans this morning
for the scene of the accident. it is
probableghat one of these will carry
the president to" the West Virginia.
NEW 0 JEANS; 0c ‘. “Mr-After a
pal-59w as pe from his as his life' in
an 9 rl morning collision in which
he thouse‘ tender Magnolia. 0n
hioh, e was. traveling; was so much
damaged that he had to abandon her.
No one
The president is
President Roosevelt is“ new safe on ‘
boardithd lighthouse tender. lvy. which
is oarryidgi‘hlm down the Mississippi
to the armoredcrulser West Virginia.
Neither the. president nor'any meme
her (little arty was injured in the
accident; 3 , tails are not complete.
but immediately it occurred hurry or-
ders were received at Pilot Town,
where the Lighthouse tender Ivy was
lying. top seed at once under full
head of? earn and take the president
and hi
5 lit: to sea. The Ivy passed
. not, Wimnh the president on
2, hard t‘ :15 this morning on her
Virgilio the ,West. Virginia.
, f e was? hln an hour and a half
'of reachln t e cruiser's side.
NEW .0 DEANS, Oct. 27.-—The ten-
der ivy,’.w__'lt.hi President Roosevelt 0n
boardrdrrived at Fort Blade at the
mouth, of‘the Mlssipslppi at 7 o'clock.
,Ten minutes‘later e ivy moved out
into jthh‘m'llf. T e was her is fine
outlined 'ihe p esidon will be
lftl‘ibfii‘l‘edin .a short time, t9 the
or . .. . ..
oer. , ‘. .. 1...“.
The" “W limit; . .,
pl.
rs, ndvu- of -ihe accident
«shell “ 1 Orleans... v,
”3‘13””. , L ,bt‘illlig; iii" “dppeai for
it lp from i“ ‘ so, of the United
telephone
, 6
Fraiti Cold ny's
whichwas the vessel reported in col-
lision with the Magnolia.
GEN», E08? save no'vdetaiis except.
that. the boats had struck each other.
income president was uninjured and
that the Departs might have to take
him on board andlcarry him. to the
mouth of the river.‘ The message
came from Niirn. L0,, near which
polht the accident occurred.
The Magnolia left here at 6:30 last
night. and the Esparta.was due to or-
rive today at Chalmotte. The weath-
dr was fine with comparatively little
wind on the river. in his report
Capt. Rose gave ii details of the ac-
cident. but said t6 Magnolia was
ashore. Upon receipt of the news
communication wily-opened with tag
ow‘ners here and the powerful tugs ll.
Wilm tand B. DjWood left New 0r-
lenns hortly aftdr .i a. m. with or-
ders to go at full speed it) the scene
of the accident.
Meantime, h, they“, the president's
party had got Cootnmunlcation with
lower part of "the river. where it
was known that the lighthouse tender
Ivy was lying. M 1 o'clock the op
erator at Pilot Tomi was rung up by
Major Cralghili. tlili' lovernment engi-
neer. with orders that. the ivy should
be sent to Sixty Mile Point with all”
possible speed. The Ivy immediately
got under way and covered the forty
miles in rapid time.
President Roosevelt Secretary incl)
and Surgeon-General illxey, with their
baggage. were at once transferred and
the‘“lvy prooeoded down the river. At
8:16 the ivy passed Pilot Town on her
way down, signalling that the presi-
dent and party were on board and that
all were well.
The cruiser west Virginia was ly-
ing a mile and a half off the Passes
and the ivy was canceled to reach
her of e at 0:40. The West Virginia
is equ pped with wireless telegraph.
At 9 o'clock the ivy'reached Port
'hlads. President Roosevelt and his
party were on deck. The tender did
not; stop. but immediately passed out
into the Gulf. 'i'hot'TVeut Virginia
was in .piafsslghi. The lender quick-
ly bov the distance separating the
two , lsand u'the ivy approach-
0d a. dentin salute soundedifrom
”IO W‘ ’3
The matter of transfer after the ivy
mashed the big shipfb do was a mat-
ter of but pd»! mow s. the weather
being Jilin and old , With little sea
rufllo‘g. At 49:40 the president step
potion board the What Virginia safe
and so afoot! hisulxcitlugaxparlon-
out here films hittrlp down the riv-
er. _ The, West Vlrlinls had already
liftod.» her 'oooholjs. 1 and before 10
volatility started on her journey up
0 t»
W
some“? minor» MAIN.
The work of infill ‘ibe new iron wa-
ter main masts onus has been
started. s Nmsik water commie!
starlet-s remind ' be a few days
M on it 1m gm tiled aim; the
m 0. II II it!“ Q.
Post-Gilles as Second 0M Hatter.
liteainer Esparta. ~
Initiated It til. South Norwslk
six rouuoulis
visas ssAylLyrisEo
Execution of tile 'Ssnionoo
The six politicians who failed to file
their election expenses with the town.
clerk, as prescribed by the new cor-
rupt practices not were before the
town court yesterday.
The men arrested were John J.’ His-
,Gustav, Midi-och, .
well and lelllam RMather. ,
‘Whon put to plea. all pleaded guilty
to violation of the law and each spoke
in favor of himself.
William F. Mather said that he did
not know he had been nominated. did
not know that his name was‘on the
ticket and hardly knew that. there
was an electionn, .
' Mr. «Wardrvell’ advanced 'the'" some
plea that he was not aware that his
name was on the ticket. . ,
. John J. Higgins had“ filed his return
one day late'und."the "others after
that. . ‘_ . ’ ‘ ;.
Judge Taylor informed the prison-
ers that they were in error in the sup-
position tliai. they did not have to file
a return if they made no expenditures.
Under the old law that was‘the case,
but at. present. every candidate must.
file a schedule. ~ .
Judge Taylor fined John J. Higgins
825 and costs and each of the others
850 and costs. but execution of the
sentence was suspended. When the
prisoners heard the amount of the
fines charged up against them they
drew on long faces. but as soon as
they heard the judge say that the sen-
tence would be suspended it was a
very pleased set of men.
—J0nes.’, Plilsburys‘ and Gold Me-
dal Flour, 75c bag. $6.00 bbl. F. D.
[newton & Company.
‘ DANBURY LINE TAKEN OVER.
.___..._
New Haven Road Shows its Hand in a
Purchase To-day.
This resolution was adopted by .the
stockholders and directors of the Dan-
bury & Noru'aik railroad held in New
Haven yesterday at the general offices
of the New Haven road:
"In favor of the purchase of all the
contracts property, rights. powers. pri-
vileges and franchises of the Danbury
and Norwaik railroad, except the fran-
chise to be a corporation. for the sum
of seven~hundrcd and fifty thousand
dollars, subject. however. to the mort-
gage thereon. and subject to all of the
existing liobilltiesof said Danbury 6':
Norwalk railroad at the time when
said sale shall be eil'ected." ‘
This board of directors was» elected:
F, St. John Lockwood. Charles F.
Breaker: George J. Brush. C. S. Mel~
len‘. Arthur D. Osborne, i. DcVer War.
nor, Frank W. Cheney. D. Newton
Barney. ll. M. Kockerspergcr.
These directors are re-elected ex-
cept in the case of the late .lohn M.
Hall, Benjamin R. English. Eben Hill.
of South Norwaik; Edmund Tweedy.
Cheshire; H.’ Merritt, of Danbury; J.
P. Treadweil.‘ of Norwalk. and W. E.
Barnett. of New Haven.
These officers Were re-elected, ex-
cept in the case of John G. Parker.
who succeeds H. M. Kockersporger.
President; I“. St. John ,lnckwood;
vice-president. C. S. Meliefl: secretary.
JohnG. Parker; treasurer. Augustus
S. May.
The action of today is the result of
the contemplated taking over of the
Danbury it Norwalk by the New Ha
ven road. which owns it.
-—F-'or a “line and dandy" time. of-
tend the Lady Foresters‘ dance at
Red Men's Hall, to-night. '
__—...._.—.——a—.._
RAILROAD APPEALS HOVT'S CASE
. M
Claim That Court Error in Award-
ing East Nor-walk Man 01,600
Damages.
The Consolidated railroad company
has taken an appeal in the case of
Leroy E. Hoyt vs. N. Y., N. H. d. H.
R. 1!. Company. on the ground that the
court erred in ruling that the defend-
ants neglected to sustain the burden
of proof as to contributory negligence.
There are several grounds embracing
this fact upon which the appeal is is-
ken, The court recently tried the
case in Bridgeport, and damages were
awarded to the amount of 31.600 to
the plaintiff. who was thrown from the
platform of a train by its starting sud.
denly and was run over near the ole.
valor and one leg was crushed.
--~Outing Flannel Blankets. “in up-
wurd.‘ M. S. Smith & Company.
W...“ Amos—-
POS‘TER PARK LOTS.
Only Two More Visiting Days for Is-
iaotion.
i will continue to most visitors on
the gmunds at Foster Park for two
days more at ii p. m.
: From Monday 1 must attend to oth~
or business and must be out of town
most of the flute.
Will an oVer there only by appoint-
ment either by letter or at Mr. Lay-
ton's office. Now is the last call for
more bargains. Speak quick or loss
the chmuec. so down and ti per week.
D. S. TROWhlmutiE.
‘mNo one would ever be bothered
with constipation if unmade knew
how, na‘tbrally‘and quickly Burdock
Blood Sitters regulates .the stomach
and bowels.
Ml“ WAHDWILL INTIITAINO.
Miss Mayme Wardweli entertained
a small company of friends last eve-
ning at her home in Chestnut street.
Norwalk. Whint was the feature and
refreshments were served. The eve
ning pro ed a very pipassnt one for
all present.
W
, row on. sultan. r. likt. ,
’--D'o'n'l forget'ltlondlke social. Ar-
ion mil tonight. i
ilutfiluiloo Taylor "dado; Mani.
floppy war by Suspendin‘o‘
l
lcoroner, Dotti,
gins. many Adams n. w. auroral
rge H. Ward-l
‘ ii, iii
ll Decides that
Tilers ioiho‘fB/v‘iilonoo to (ion-
nocl lilm Willi Death of Vin-f
cenzo Foronzo»
Coroner Charles A. Doten came to
Norwalk this morning and finished
the inquest over the death of Vincen-
zo Forenzo the, italian barber. At
the conclusiontofvthe inquiry. the cor-
oner/announced that he had found' no
grounds upon- whlc ” to hold Vito Gnu»
”Pilots News room ALl. ranr
scorn uoawstk..,coiiilg. FRIDA
l
a or ‘ru
9‘.
R8,AGO
.‘,
The propouigipn _
on or more.' 'tb i.
District ob 1th
wood by a doe-
, {Union School
{rent for the
ionsrters to . " “by the high
school lathe building in
Concord st ‘. . it to the year
1902. and is , lillatory. The
propositions ‘ .-.. out once
before and ' to motile tax pay-
parrlno, ‘the‘fl'lilt' a nd owner; whom’
the police have had. in .custody since
Monday morning as a suspect.‘
The coroner did. not-order Gaspar-
rino‘s' release immediately. but told
.the officials, to holdthe man until
Prosecuting Attorney Leo Da‘vls ar-
rived in town this afternoon from
Bridgeport. where he is on business
today. This measure was in view of
the possibility of the prosecuting at.-
torney having evidence enough to
hold. the detained man. it is' stated
that the police have been unable to
find the necessary evidence.
The Norwalk police have succeeded
in unearthing quite a number of sus-
picious circumstances. but Medical
. Mouser S. H. Huntington character-
izes the evidence against the man as
"a chain of disjointed links." The
police will not yet give up their
hilt the chances of success do not
look as bright as they did.
'lhis morning's adjourned inquest
was held in private, newspaper men
being excluded. it was learned. how-
ever. that among the wltnesses were
H. Baldwin. who dressed Forenzo’s in-
iy morning hours of Sunday, a short
time after he had discurcred the man
unconhclous in Belden avenue, George
C. Comstock, Gabriel Hoyt. Spencer
officials.
lug. Gabriel Hoyt was in tho. place
Sunday night about 8:10. when Foren-
zo came ill and handed (lasparrino
twenty cents. Not a word passed be-
tween the two lialigos at e’ tl‘ub.
Spencer Hoyt tiliw F‘o lino“ ii the
place talking with Gasparrino after 10
o'clock.
George C. Comslock was hurrying
down‘ Main street Sunday night to
chtch the 10:50 car for Broad River.
where he resides. and as he hurried
pain the fruit stand. he heard what
he thought. to he snoring. He hesltui~
0d a little‘and thought he saw a man
lying in a lot where Forenzo's hat
was found Monday morning. Mr.
C(lilirilOCk was under the impression
at the time that a drunken mun lay in
the lot. The henqu banana stalk.
which Sergeant Thomas Hunt found
In the same, i'ot. will be kept at. the
police station. The police are inclin-
ed to think that that WcaDOIl had a
great ,deal to do with Forenao's death.
it is said that, a fight occurred Sun-
day night late in Cross street. between
the carriage bridge and Beiden place
and many people incline to the opin-
ion that it was between these points
that b‘orenzo received the blow that
dealt death. People in that vicinity
heard jnngiin going on therc’at a
late hour an it is stated that one
itsllan saw Forenso in a fight in the
portion of Cross street mentioned.
“His unconscious form was found loss
than 100 yards from the corner of Bel-
den place. .
Captain R. N. Morehouse is credited
with the statement that he saw Foren-
20 in Main street about ":30. Sunday
night staggering, with one arm in a
sleeve. apparently trying to complete
putting on the garment, The man at
that time'had apparently been in a
light. When he was found in Bclden
avenue one arm was out of the 0.0!“.
-~Visll. the Kitchen Don't.. and iii-
apect the special bargains we are of.
f ring for one week. "M. 8. Smith &
ompany.
i ”new
BAPTIST ROLL CALL.
Promises to be an interesting Feature
This Evening.
The annual roll call of the South
Norwslk Baptist Church is to bo- held
this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The services will take place in the
auditorium and a specially prepared
program has been arranged. The an-
nual mil-call of this church is an Iii
inactive part of the life of the church,
and is looked forward to with especial
pleasure. A unique feature of this
”rules will be the attendance of the
«entire Bible school by clause. The
roll will be called it clauses snd'escb
clus'will respond n unison. They
will also make‘tbalr. olerlng as class
as. ‘ The church will have the pics»
are of hesflngflhsr Prowllt, of
Denver. Col. ‘ ‘The‘_ 'iiov. ‘Arthur ii.
Baker will preach. There will be
words of greetingfrpm out of town.
members. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended io the public. ,
”Special ssle; 09b Ruffled Curtains.
its pair. Curtain BWlmd. 100 yd. up-
ward. M. S. Smith ls Company.
W
P. it. Ferris ass in Philadelphia
Wednesday night. and witnessed the
contest betwoen Corbett. and Frank
was. which was declared a draw.
films has been at 'l‘bksneke Beach for
the past two seasons and is quite well
known bombed“. ,
“Roasting Park, Mt. N. Y. Mitt.
search for the guilty party 0r parties.‘
Medical Examiner Huntington, Dr. A!
Juries at the police station in the ear- ‘ at no “09" to Eh“ tow
Hoyt. two itaiiau workmen and police'
era1 but evldesitlydhesjgners of the
pet
gotten the fact; or think that there
has beans change afls'entimcnt.
in the sprlnflla’of} 1098 ‘it was decid-
ed in the i terestpt' of economy
and efficiencymo' dondolldlte the four
high school departments into two,.one
in<Nwwalkgabd the other ln'Soutb
Norwalk., the former to accommodate
pupilsfrolndilgwfl stormed Over Riv:
er Schoolgiapdt eilptter to accord.
moduteSbuthhior fiend East Nor-
Walk. it ,who decid ‘_,,~ at.,the.0ver
River Distrfcuiaoc m ate Norwaik.
Thc' . ,t Mews Raphael. bad Just
comple ad muse: bui, . and offered
to accomm ,tbesh nth Not-walk
school. ,. .,
This .waaofposed .by‘the people of
South Narnia}. and the matter was
embodied in a‘ call forth meeting of
the Smithilvmala vision School Dis-
trict on June,3. 1002. _.At this meet-
ing thematter was discussed fully and
the followingrosolutiohs was adopted: ‘
"Resolved. That the‘cummlttee be
allthorlsetltvzto rent .ihe. necessary
rooms garnish sobool-znurposes. the
cost not to exceed the rental asked of’
the town by the Oval- River School
District." ,t
Under the authoritiof this resolu-
tion the committee has housed the
high school without awesome to the
I town for the tjeason that the uptown
districts have hen doing the same.
i The Center school district erected
an addition to‘tlielrbulldlng. and is
now furnishl accommodations to
one-half attire" lgli s
The town, however.“fnrnishes seats
for the high. school-department, and
the commitment the, ‘Union ‘School
District had laiended‘fo fumluh ac-
commodations in the new building and
the town has agreed to furnish the
The ”958'3- Hoyt saw Persons in seats.
Gm'liml‘i'iuo‘s fruit stand Sunday even-'
One member" of the district commit-
ilec stated thismoming that he felt
that it was very unfortunate to bring
-thv mailer up at this time when the
ltown has already taken steps toerect
a high school building within the
South Norwalk cit limita.
Their Union. Sci 001 - ct,,:pays
practically'hhlf the .t "tax and
therefore the people-would be little
if any beneflt'ted by the proposed
move. as the .Center, School District
would doubtless follow suit and
charge as much as might be charged
by the Union School District.
~Ths Dalrymen having advanced
the price of milk to per quart. for the
next six months. the Milkmen will be
obliged to ask 7c per qt. commencing
November lat.
BRIDE AND ORQOM SERENADED
o...—
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Betta Visited
,by Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George i". Butts. who
Were married last week at St. Mat-
lhew's Church, Wilton. arrived in
town yesterday from their honey-
‘nioou and are residing for the pres-
ent with Mr. Betts' parents. Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Belts. on the Green.
Last. night a company of their
friends proceeded to the house and ser-
sanded them in a lively manner, with
tin pans and other similar implements
associated with a senenade. ' The
bride and groom soon put in an ap-
pearance and invited the serenaderir
to collie into the house. There they
entertained them with refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Bells have a new res-
idence under construction in Spring-
wood avenue. and it is expected to be
completed in a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Nash. who
were married at the name place and
on the some evening as Mr. and Mrs.
lleits. are expected home from their
Wedding trip Saturday.
O'Brien’s.
SPOKE lN FAIRFIILD.
Congressman Hill Told of His Recent
Trip to the Philippines and Orient.
Congressman E. J. Hill, of Norwalk.
Went to lt‘uirfield last evening and en-
termini-u a large audience with an
account of hill recent trill to the Phil-
lppimm and the Orient. as a member
of Secretary of War 'i’aii'u party.
Congressman iiiil will address the
members of the Norwolk Club on
Tuesday evening, November 7111. Oil
the same subject. The entertain-
ment. coinmlltee has not. yet tuitnplet-
cd plans for that measlon. outside of
Mr. Hill‘s address.
maroon a Knapp hats.
“A complete stock of ladies and
Childrens Underwear to be found at
M. S. Smith t Co's.
The Yale Novelty Company will
hold its openln on Saturday. October
as at 20 Wash ngion street. All are
cordially invited to call and inspect.
their goods and prices. They offer spe-
cial prices on comfortablen. Angora
llflinlllutlu and kimonss this week. See
'i‘fMllili'l‘OW the New York Grocery
Coniyanv will give double sintups, On
every ten cont purchase you will re
ceive two pink discount stamps. Spa»
trials for the day appear in ad. Read
it.
w
. Another exclusion in New York and
ilippndrotne‘i’la John Sylvester. via-n»
destiny. November 1. Road ad.
Y, OCT. 27. 1.905. _
tion fora school meeting have ,for-'
ii. iii = is:
I .N‘ _}a_ U f, i THE.
BHiNflflWlSiflN
Stole Temperance Workers
Honor Froddrlbkiw. Hoytfol
South Norwalk -- Semi-An-
nual Meeting in Hartford,
llsxf April. and Annual Moot-
lng in New Haven, in October
Yesterday's sixty-second annual ses-
sion of the Grand Division. Sons of
Temperance. hel with Concord lll~
vlslon.‘0f Norwak. at Sons of.Teln-
perance Hall. ‘in'the Gazette building.
was Very harmonious in every respect
and showed a gain in me directions.
, The principal Maine 3 of the after
noon was the election’ of officers.
which resulted’incthe choice oth‘red-
erick w. Hoyt, oerouth ’Norwlak. as
{Grand Worthy Patriarch, the highest,
Office via thewflrand Division. - Mr.
Hoyt was heartily congratulated by
the hundred or so delegates in attend-
once.
The full list of officers chosen for
the ensuing year’was as follows:
Grand Worthy Patriarch~Frederlck
W. Hoyt, South Norwalk.
Grand Worthy Associate~Fannie B.
Sanford. Wilton. -
Grand Scribe. William C. Dickinson.
New Haven.
Grand Treasurer—Charles E. Hart.
New Haven.
Grand Chaplain—-—Albert A. May.
Mel-idea. - '
Grand Conductor—«Laura W. Warn-
er, Norwalk.
'(lrand .Sentineluilurton E. Hawley.
Winstcd. '
Grand Superintendent of Young Poo
l
i
l
Representatives "to National Divis-
ion——Mrs. Bessie M. Dickinson, New
Haven; William A. Pryor. Norwalk.
Trustee of mdowment Fund—A. A.
Baldwin, Milford.
During the afternoon a new set of
by-iaws for the Grand Division were
accepted. anti it was decided to hold
the semi-annual meeting of the Divis-
ion ni Hartford in April, 1900. and the
annual session at New Haven. next
October. ,.
.At adjournment; t ‘ delegates went
to GrandiArtfiigialip here they were
servtul with g per by the members
of Buckle Woman's Relief Corps.
The event g session of the convention
was devoted principally to the in
stalling of the officers. Several votes
of thanks werepaslled
The officers were installed by W. B.
Burgoyne. of St. Catharines. Ontario.
Most Worthy Patriarch of the Sons of
Temperance of the United States and
Canada. Mr. Burgoyne is editor of
“The Standard." of Si. Catherines. and
‘is prominent in many public matters.
He "was accompanied to Norwalk by
his wife, and during their stay in
town. Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Fryer. .
—-Swoei Potatoes. 20c pk. F. D.
Lawton & Company.
—~_——..'
DISAPPEARED WITH' TWO COWS.
Mrs. Paul Popp Claims Thom..snd Poe
llco Ore Looking for -Hsr Husband.
Another thrilling elopement startles
social circles in South Norwalk. Paul
Popp has eioped with two cows from
his wife’s barn and the police force
has been engaged in a search for cows.
Paul does not lire with his wife, as
Paul is rather difficult to get along
with. ' She livas in Lexington arcane
at present; and he visits her occasion-
ally. Wednesday night he dropped in
and breezed things up for a while. He
left early in the evening. however.
an it is presumed returned later. and
unused the two .cows to follow him
into the woods. where he is now be-
lieved to be probably .irlng on ill
and wild honey.
A warrant has been issued for his
arrest. on chargesof drunkenness and
breach of the peace.
.-.—.
—Crofut a Knapp hats. O'Brien.
m
Sherman Council. Royal Aroanuin.
held a regular meeting last night.
which was one of the most enthusias-
tic the members had ever witnessed.
At the conclusion of the business aes-
nion there ware mandolin selections
by F‘. J. Nelson. accompanied on the
piano by D. Nichols iothrop. Arrange,
meals were made to have an oyster
supper at the next'meeting, Novena
her 9th. at which time there will be
another musical entertainment;
«Elgin Butter. gra- lb. r, 1). Laws.
ion a Company. ' ”a
tJudge George W. Wheeler has hands
ed down a decision in the case. of
James Morton. of’,Nprwalk vs.,..fi’ho
Connecticut Railwdi' & Lighting Co.
He swords Mortal; nominal damages”
of. tho. Morton sued the company nor
$6.000 damages, claiming that he fell
INC!“ a pile of bricks, pl 0 .the
sidewalk by employees o the lies.
cmnpnny. Judge Wheeler. finds‘ that
llty of negl
the company was,
but that Morton aim!” of
.........~.1.._-.........t‘
bittdry negligence. ,'
maroon Halos at New York Market.
' " i.
ii. itrieger it Company announce
their "rent anniversary sale in a page
ad. a today‘s issue. This sale will be
hsi «Saturday and Monday, October
28 and 30th. tit which time extraordin-
cjhry‘ bnrwaina will)» offered lam
departure-m. u Read the: ad. and judge
I
i ' __ .‘
department 31;: Work Ida M. Adams, New Ha
m; gin.
srnlous rial-it?“
‘ i
nerosrsollilllltt'ruioss
New Cannery Bulldlno'ln San
Francisco Destroyed. and
in New York and Connors-'
ville. Ohio
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-—-A ser-
ious fire is raging in a new cannery
building recently established on the
corner of Bay and Nelson streets.
which threatens the destruction of the
entire plant. it is reported that a
large shed has collapsed. burying a
number of firemen. Two have al-
ready been brou
iously injured. The others‘have not
yet been reached. The burning
structure is owned and operated by
,the Central Cannerlse Company.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, October 27.
-—~The plant of the Central Manufac.
. turlng Company burned today with a
loss of $100,000. The company ,man-
ufactnred bodies for automobiles and
buggies. A. large amount of partly
finished material was burned. ,
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—in momen-
tary danger of belugkliledbr-maim-
ed by the frequenthexploelons, the
firemen fought, early‘vr‘tilis morning.
one of the worst tires for weeks, and
whichdestroyed the six-stdry build-
ing at Nos. 18 and 20 Desbrosses
--streel, occupied by the Crown Cordial
and Extract Company and others. The
loss is estimated at. $200,000.
As the firemen were raising their
ladders the reports of the explosions
of the alcohol and spirits stored in
the buildings were almost. constant.
Every few minutes a heavier explos-
ion. like the report of a 13-inch gun
would rock the entire building.
The occupants of the' building in-
cluded Dexter Manufacturing Com-
pany. the Thompson-Pettit Manufac-
turing Company. D. A. Van Horn. a‘
manufacturer of cut glass, and Jul-
ius Cohen’s California Essential and
Distributing Company. The last two
firms were completely burned out.
i
—Sweet Potatoes. 20c pk. F. D.’
.i.awton & Company.
Another trade event is scheduled
.at the Boston Store for io-morrow.
when they will put on sale crisp new
staple merchandise for lilo and 2942.
The ad. gives details. Read it.-
WANTED.
WANTED—ENERGETIC MAN T0
take' orders. No delivering. Pay
- weekly. Must be hustler of good ap-
ppnraucs. over 25 years old. Perma-
nent. Glen Bros... Rochester. N. El .,
0 1t
~A'. FIRST, consonan-
wan-ran
donor and temperer on dies. tools.
reamers. etc, oneu ,to high grade
ltool steels and fine l‘k. ADDY by
' letter or in person. stating, experience
etc. to American A: British Manuiac
turlng 00.. Bridgeport Conn. 027 in
WANTED—A COMPETENT COOK.
Call at. 62 West avenue. Mrs. Rus-
sell Frost. . 023-25‘27
WANTED—COUPLE ,TO CARE
fer house during winter months.-rent
free. use of cow, chickens, etc. Also
three cooks and four girls for gener-
a’l housework at once. Mrs. Wilcox,
28 Union street. “ old (it
' waurm—A'r elven. TRIMMERS.
Apply Crofut a Knapp Company. Way
for street. ‘ ‘ 026 (it
WANTED-T0 RENT. BY SM.
family of adults. four or five unfur-
nished rooms. centrally located in
l
South Nor-walk. improvements pre
ferred. Address K. V. W.. Sentinel
oihco.
WANTEDL—U‘ tiENCED OPE-
tors on Straw Sewing Machines.
or work is steady and the season
long. Will also take a limited num-
ber-of learners on this work. give
them good instruction. andfbay while
looming. Apply at once. Arthur C
Wheeler. 18 Butler street, Norwalk
020 (it
waurao—vouuo class To.
work on boxes. Apply Norwalkz‘Box
no. , ‘o
v
FOR sans.
_ If"
ght out, alive, but ser-'
i
, usina".i“l"‘, ’, ‘
day fair; lid "
own cum.
Tells of Changes that "dresses
in Townr‘lllliooror and, Work
Accomplished -— Nuisdnooa
Abaiod at the South ‘llor‘walk
Bosowio Property
wdn...
The report of County Health Gill.
oer George E. Hill. of Bridgeport. for
the year ending‘Sept‘ember 30. allows
that two changes have been ‘made in
the toivn «health oilcara of;thls.cOup‘-
ty. , Dr.- H. unions of Reddlnx. ne-
algned his ofllcal wit he had. held
dead efficiently lilieddl nce 1893. during
the past year,- and lit
Mansfield, of the ad!
g'ldgefleld. was appointed in his place.
.' Loren 'i‘, Day'w'as obliged to re-
tire from’tlib position of heaitboill‘ce‘r
f .Weatport which he had held for a
1 k9 period on‘.accounl of failing
health, and, Dr. Stewart. W; Sherwood
of that town, succeeded him. Dr.
Day‘s death followed his retirement
within a feW'weeks. All those health
officers whose termjexpired during the
year were reappointed.
'Mr. Hill contin es: , , . ,
i was also caled into conference
3%, the, water commissioners of the
l y of South Norwslk to advise con-
cerning the powers of the health oili-
cer of Wilton to abate certain nuisanc-
es lying within his jurisdiction but
threatening the water supply of South
fifb‘walk. The nuisances were all ii-
naliy abated without the issuance of
any orders or any legal proceedings.
' have entertained appeals from the
actions of health otlicers in several
towns none of which presented any
unusual features.
All the school buildings in the
county have been examined and in-
migated in accordance with the usual
- custom.
.. ,Howsrd P.
dining town of
-Mournlng bands. O’Brien's.
~—Specisl for Sat. and Men. Ladies
$1.98 Black Mewerised. Petticoats.
$1.25 each. M. 8. Smith it 00.
PITZMAURl' is: ‘
The case 9g“ j ,
against the Connecticut Railway &
Lighting empany was argued yester-
day in the Sn $39.09an,
as
in; session at“
clbion is expec . . . on .
one in which t d _ d,r.V.erti , {it
rice. the plainti .‘ la b y burn
falling into a pile of, hut-’fishes. w A”:
had run over into the p fees of or
father from the land of... e defendant
company. in this case Judge Robert-
son gave damages ,of to and the
plaintiff appealed from his verdict.
M
—Corned or Fresh use. 50 lb. at
New York Market. _ , fl.
, Toast.
FOFl GENT—HALF oduousa AT
19 Taylor avenue. city. i- th house on
.rlght hand side from?“ est street).
inqulrbhon premises; ' , 027 3t
70 RENT—A savmt‘ noon AP-
artment with laundry and modern im
provements complete. copyablent lo-
cation. Low rent to ,,,d all family. ,
Also an apartment on 0, hard street.
0f i nice rooms on first floor and two
in little. from November 1. Particulars
of E. Adams. South Norivulk, or iii. A.
Holmes. 30 Orchard sirbet. . 025 at
T0 near—Two at our sun.
nililled pleasant .rooms ‘ , ,th use of
bath. centrally located. Gentlemen
preferred. Address 8. Mr. care Senti-
nel. r 024 has
. 'susmsss uoficas.
novice-w. (3le Fr NEWELL
dancing professor. . act. dancing
class for ladies and Milkmen every
3‘ Tuesday evening at B ddldolt. in Ar n
Hall, Madison street. dputtrNorw .‘
. 024 St
FOR IALlelANO BARGAIN, 0N~
ly one more left. Steinert rented pia-
no. Call at once to precure bargain.
M. Sieinsrt a Sons Company, ll South
Main street. 02? at
FOR SALln—ONE GOOD STEIN-
my a Sons square piano. Cheap to
quick buyer.. Apply at M. Stelnert a
Sons Company. 0 South Main a???
0
FOR CAlePARROTS. CANAR-
les. fancy birds and was. leads by the
pint. quart or 100 lbs. Birds treated
and boarded at all months of the
year. 'l‘nxldormisi orders promptly
attended to. Call or address Alfr
Statbsm, 14 Spring Hill. Norwslk
nn. , oil at
lots. Taylor avenue and High street.
fussy terms. inquire W. S. Hatfield.
lit High street. . .. (330 lit
Iron sAst'rnnnd surname sos
Houses CLIPPID‘, ‘f anaemic
power. 02 . Better let in ,put, your
sleighs in good condlt so as to be
ready when the snow i . Carriages
and wagons repaired a , slated; si-
so built to order War . led for and
delivered free of chnrg .37 James H.
loafer, 9 Hsvlland firm.
Mia. sums M. HA, is. or so.
Main strut South N elk. Gonna
graduate in dermatoi f;klndly solb
cits your patronage.’ .glhsmpooing.
electrical scalp treatmtlii. facial inas-
anonymous"
. or w p n. -
has... m.» M . .
fit. .
.li.‘ a. "£3.“
E_ Einiflhmliug." a
.oflhn,
Idol:
‘0
.l‘ I $1,!
.. METER]
L l Ln ’ . l.
v , w
hither
‘ 1
iron sauna-annulment Au'ro
mobile. in splendid condition?“ bar-—
v
, ,
is
memento. Comets
.' seventy Ions.
Mi : Lots to suit all.
sol t a lot while you
ply 0 Geo. W. Warhead.
amt. on tits grounds. .3, L
MISCELLANEQUS.
auroovusur so
J. 'Midok.‘snnoiinces~
O. h. Barker. [Admit
we I. seliln at cost... noun.
Wright. ' _.
POUND.
9‘ unit . no. mi ,ropsr-
tr Ivan. my 'i-ii’
orwaik
IA
1325 if
Maul...“ z a. W.
ly s d payingtfor sdvr serpent.
i for yourself.
FOR ‘lALl-»CARLMD 0"
POUNDw—ADMI‘T. A SKlii‘il‘. 0WN~
a bailout. street, last Not-walk. 027 at
infill-bed an olnployin ‘ 2
”onion ltrlltulld . ‘
for all of or ”@M
Mailman an. , ,
Norwalk Chronicler