. ductodhy church‘é‘snllf'Scclai~ . .“ol'll‘llllfluollb Willi“! ”0"“ in. Attendants Amusement and'vilrofil ' w Hallowe'en was celebrated in the «' Norwslks last night,. as customary. ~ with many dances and parties. in most _ instances. particularly at the "dances. elaborate , decorations indicative of the ‘ghonlist festival, has been made. ' r or. .Muus _ claw FRIENDLY. Dnncln‘ , Fortune Telling and Other For am at in; Town Assembly Hi T e- allowe'en party of the St. Pau’a..-; all of the Girls” Friendly Sooictlh‘nt‘ the town assembly hall, in W T’str’eet, Was in every Way a suc- .09 ,_ 1 event. The hall presented an attractive appearance with its harvest . field. products neatly arranged, incan- descent globes casting shafts of lights through crimson tissue paper and the Jock-o'danterns ingeniously made from tampons The features of the evening includ- ed adducing program of sixteen num~ hers, music for which was pleasingly ’ furnis by David Pollard and John J. Powei.g0ne of, the busiest spots in the hall was the fortune telling booth,, neatly decorated, and where fortunes were told for the modest sum of ten cents by Mrs. Anna Bette Smith. The goose grab bag was also attractive to a large number of people. This was in charge of Mrs, Herbert Pollstddbdurs. John Curtis. Fancy cakes; in which were various prizes, were distributed by Mrs. lrving C. Smith. . ‘ Ice cream and cake Were served dur- .ing the evening. The cake table was in charge of Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. gun‘sh Darrow. Caters; Harrie . A. m t f j a, , . us cream. Thea $3: last evening‘s (postdoc were in c , rge of the branch secrbt'ary‘,‘ Mrs. Alfred Betta and among her assistants were the follow- inglr ' stirs: ,Mrs, Herbert Pollard, Mrs; John Cotter, Mrs, irving C. Smith, Miss. ,_ y Cotter, Mrs, John 3 Garlic, Mrs." ,:’ Cdelidge and Mrs. Boston: j ., ‘ snipe er ciltliir NARRUK. ,V , “In Weird Soon. attlfd‘iln ht When There Was a Oldest-y” sck Lantern lg . There was a large attendance last evenilig at Lockwood's Hall for a Hal- lowe‘en dance of Pride of Court Nar- , ruk Circle, Foresters of America. The decorations in the haliwere the most elaborate that have been seen there in a long time. Corn shocks, grain and ivy were placed everywhere to advan- h tags and particular attention had been paid to the stage. across the front of which were a host of Jack lanterns displaying grotesque features, some large and some small. Jack lanterns were also placed at other points. At the back end of the stage was sus- pended a large scare crow dubbed "Raffles,". who had a jack lantern head. 3‘ One of the most unique events of ‘theaevening was the spook dance at ‘ ust‘ mimnight, when all of the electric ght‘i we're extinguished, and a dance was gone through by the light of the , Jack’ls'nterns. The committee which made the ar- rangements for the social was com- - sedof Thomas uni, chairman, Mrs. illism Schlitz, lss Annie Weyer- user. Miss Rena Wilson and Albert e be. The reception committee consisted of Mrs. Catherine Berg, Mrs. Cather- ine Steegmuller, Mrs. Catherine Mui- vey and Miss Rena Wilson. Miss Annie Weyerhauser, Miss Fri- da Balm. Miss Julia Dwyer, Mrs. Al-, bert Ba, s, the Misses Gertie and Rita ,Natte . and Alfred Heine were the floor committee. Excellent music for dancing was furnished by Clune's orchestra. Miss Wolfe thiamine. Miss Marie Wolfe, entertained a small company of friends at a Halow. e‘on party last evening at her home in Lewis street. Various pastimes, ap- propriate to the occasion were the tea. tare. . . Knightiitl'sst Church supper. The stow desse- of the Knight Street A» . “ill. Church gave a Hal» lowe'en entertainment, last evening at the home oer. and Mrs. John Burr, No. 41 my street. There was a large stundsnesv of the members and frisads and the ’obosslon was a sac- cessfuirone. .flome of the costumes were decidedly ofldnal and much fun resulted from. the games indulged in. Was I enacs chosen. other FlllNDLY Ma‘s '. A arty Lss’t‘mgm ., ,ld n . dress canton issues 'or the Girls’ or“. “their f“’”’t‘°:...““a eon , mas a ma Men'sy Bolii‘n'tiie Colette blinds dug. Members. of” the society only noted. in ~ Movitievsi. 'l'be 'm diuresis, V ,. ‘ ‘ ‘“l W“ i . , 3 Savers infecting Events tion? _ 3 3:3: Slim agrarian. or u .11 out has snack on the 1 dsrsdlin .iisiiohbwdlhlns. But details Are Nolyllllilifm ‘ none none. Nov. imbibe in»... V . can missionaries have. it ls‘bellevml. been murdered at I.ienencw.. Details o‘fI the affair have not yet been recolv~ e . Dr. Eleanor Chestnut, Mrs. lli. C. Machle and child and Mr. and Mrs. Peale are the victims of the distur- bance at the Lienchow Mission. Leinchow is a town of 12,000 people. situated in the western portion of the . province of Kwang Tung. at the head of the Gulf of Tong King, but far from the treaty port of Pakhoi. NEW YORK. Nov. 1.--Rev. Arthur J. Brown, of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions in this city, said today that all the missionaries in Lienchow were under the charge of the Presbyterian board. There were at the station in Lieuchow, he said. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Machle and child, Rev. and Mrs. John F. Peale, Dr. Eleanor Chestnut and Miss Elga Pat.- terson. There were thirty-seven other missionaries in the mission, of which Liencliow was a station, though no others were stationed at Lienchow. Rev. Dr. Brown had received no in formation of murders at lsienchow. WEALTHY' wmow MAY HAVE BEEN aunosnso Suspicious Circumstances ile- garding the Death of hire. Todd Are Being Investigated NEW YORK. Nov. 1. «Acting upon a suspicion that Mrs. Margaretta Todd, a wealthy widow, aged ninty-six years, was a victim of foul play. Coroner Scholer. of this city. and Coroner Du- gan. of Philadelphia. today commenced a searching investigation of the myss terious facts attending her death and the puzzling moves that preceded and followed it. The value of Mrs. Todd’s estate is estimated at more than $150“ 000 and possibly $1,000,000, She own- ed and lived in the Von Hoffman ap- artments in West Twenty-sixth street, and owned other real-estate in this city. She were when found dead in Philadelphia, last Frida several thou- sand dollars' worth of ewels. : On Thursday last, the day before Mrs. Todd's ’deatli. George G. lins- tings, a lawyer, who had acted as counsel for Mrs. Frank Tousey. Mrs. Todd‘s daughter. was asked to go to Mrs. Todd's apartments to draw up a new will for her. She said she had lost a previous one. The drawing up of the. new will was postponed until the following Monday after Mrs. Todd had told the lawyer what she wanted. 0n the following day Mrs. Todd started to lens the Von Hoffman ap- artments, saying that she was going to visit friends in Orange, N. J. Strong objections to her going was made by some of the persons about her, but a Miss Knights appeared at that moment and offered to accompany er. : - Objection was then withdrawn. it has been learned since that Mrs. Todd was driven in a cab to the Bai- timore & Ohio Railroad station in this city, where she was met by an un- known man. Nobody knows what he came of Miss Knight, and she has not since been found by persons who have inquired for her. Mrs. Todd was seen on board a train on the way to Philadelphia and to leave the train at 6 p. m., in that city. Four hours later she was found dead on the tracks of the Readin Railroad several miles distant from t 9 place where she had left the train. Her body was mangl- ed, possibly by passing trains. Her jewelry was intact. . Mr. Hastings, the lawyer, said to- day that when Mrs. Todd's body was brought to New York Ingersoil Lock- wood, who had previously noted as at- torney for Mrs. Todd. requested that her body be cremated. but her relat- ives had countermanded the request. The body was placed in a vault in a cemetery. Yesterday Ingersoll mckWOod filed a will executed by Mrs. Todd in 1908, which was‘the will Mrs. Todd said she had lost. In it she bequeathed the greater part of her estate to her daughter. Mrs. Frank Tousey, wife of the publisher. The will also gave 8500 to Mr. Lockwood. Mr, Hastings, the lawyer, said to- day that this will was practically nulli- iled if a trust deed which Mr. Lock. wood declares he holds of Mrs. Todd's estate is properly. drawn. This trust deed, Mr. hocinvood said, covered the entire estate sitcom? about $6,000. A further complication ‘ yesterday was the filing b an unknown person of a deed by w icb Mrs. Todd trans- ferred to Mrs. Tonsoy the Von Hoff. man apart out. ‘ . ‘ The outgo’Sties‘sre unable to dis- cover liow rs. 'l‘odd reached the point where she «tallied nor wheth- er she was a victim of s. crime. The fact that Coroner Scholar and Coron- er Dugsn have taken the case it makes it appear that murder is» as posted. it appears that they are con- fronted by a bafflingand m storious case.‘ A suspicion. that , hall been used is evldlrhtiy- cuts by Coroner scholar, who promised rods! to have the contents of More Todd's stomach analysed. ' ' ro smash on resins-so , in. ' Stuart listings, .son dilfl'r’and rs. ‘ faulty-s" i f 3 school sill gum ”Titian!“ I... .. chasm humour: with“ Whimsy Were a... to Make no dilator for Quar- ters In South NorwslkwAn- . lmaied Discussion Before Vole Was Taken The efforts or 8. C. Palmer, Edwin Adams, Andrew Leary and others to have a rental charged ‘for the use of rooms in the Concord street school for the use of. the town high school. met an inglorious defeat last evening in a meeting held at the Franklin school. which deleveloped into one of the most bitter school meetings held in some time. It was a meeting in which there were few dull moments, personalities being interspersed with arguments as thick as plums in a pudding. The meeting was ailcd to order in the auditorium of the Franklin school at 8:10 o‘clock by Abiathsr Blanch- ard, chairman of the school board. The call was read and accepted. The at- tendance, when the meeting was call- ed. was not as large as at former school meetings. but those present ap- peared to be much interested in the question up for discussion. The only business to come before the meeting was that of voting on the question of charging rent to the town for the use of the rooms in the new Concord street school. William li‘. Tammany was selected as temporary clerk of the meeting. George H. Vosburgh was chosen as chairman. The business of the meeting was brought up by Edwin Adams, who said that he had been told that the town proposed using the rooms in question and had purchased furnituie He asked if this was true, Mr. Blanchard replied that no for- mal action had us yet been taken. but that it is proposed to use the upper portion of the building for high school purposes and. that when the new high school is built the school will be re moved to it. ' . Mr. Adams thought that it moned strange that the town intended toiuse gem of a building built by the onion heel District for its own purposes. [is wanted to know upon what con- ditions the proposed step was to be taken. Mr. Blanchard said that they went in under power of a vote taken ii couple of years ago. Mr. Adams thought. it looked as if the town was going to occupy the building in a way which it has no right to do. He thought that the ac- tion of the committee in allowing the use of the building was illegal. Mr. Blanchard said he did not pro pose to discuss points of law with Mr. Adams and then went into the history of the affair. S. C. Palmer then presented the fol- lowing resolution: Moved, that the school committee of this district is hereby authorized to rent to the towu for the use of its high school any rooms in the new Concord street school house, not need- ed for its own schools, at an annual rental of —-— dollars for each school room used; but nothing in this motion shall be so construed as to permit any of the school rooms to be used as a laboratory or for the making of any chemicals or other experiments or tests where gases or liquids of any kind are used. The resolution was seconded by An- drew Leary. Mr. Palmer then spoke regarding it He said that his ancestors had fought and bled for the principle that there should be.no unjust taxation. He said that the district is being unjustly tax- ed for the high school, and reviewed the history of the high school. He thought that the rent free plan is a great injustice. The two districts which are furnishing rooms havo 1,800 pupils on the roll, and the other dis tricts have more. "Are you taxed?" asked Mr. Swarts. “You have asked me that before. Mr, Swarts. and it's a nasty question." replied Mr. Palmer. repeated Mr. “Are you taxed?" Swat-ts. . "You do not raise yourself in the estimation of your fellow townsmen by- asking it." replied Mr. Palmer. "Yes. sir, i am taxed. i have answer- ed you. Perhaps if your debts were paid. your taxes would not be so high. So much for a nasty attack." Mr. Palmer then continued his dili- sertation on unjust taxation. Mr. Light stated to the voters at the time of the meeting two years ago that the school was to be rent free. Mr. Palmer claimed that the vote was illegal, or it needed a two-thirds vote of the district meeting. Mr. Palmer said: ~"ilentlemen, it isn't right, because we have been giv- ingmwsy our school rooms for sersi-al years. to continue it. it isn't right and you aren't going to Wit. i believe that any taxpayer can apply for an iuiunction from sny‘court to prevent this, if it is carried out. The people of the town should pay for it. not two districts." . , ,Mr. Blanchard said that the .stato- ‘ment of Mr. Palmer regarding the num- ber of scholars wns incorrect. He also corrected Mr. Palmer on several min or points. ‘ ’Mr. Adams went into figures from the town report and ashedhow many ‘ scholars were from outsids‘nhe district. : d W ! nmbenofimu f the inertia ‘ ‘ unanimous , of any practical ‘ l vii ”minim? OD , snapon 0 _,,,,':3M_ m, r $ length ‘ Alienation at .. , 9. public un-v: .. _,.,iwrwss to be ' . .. , it would act «slidestsndpoint of ' torts. city and lsdmlttad that but that the p gave another it the subject. to address vibe Addma‘kept later- ’Mr. Admin . lengthy dissertat, , Mr. Light. std. meeting. and " luv ruptlng.‘ . . ~ "You have not yet learned to ask a qlleilthll and then. s p." Mr. Palmer their vote he by ballot. and Messrs. Charles. Crows were appoint , ‘ it was discovered at the blank for the amount of rent h d not been.illied. Mr. Palmer moved? that the, rental be 8200 per yesrfori‘esch room. The motion my!” 10“., ' Judge Light moved to lay the ques- tion on the table and ‘thelmeeting so voted. . . 1 ' The meeting thdnf .diou-rned. ,EPwon'm‘tl- U: RALLY. Young People's hiss no of Special in- terestlfrid Night. The bl-monthlyrally, of the Norwalk Epworih LERKIIB‘TQWI! Union will take lilacs at. the First Methodist Church. li‘i'itlay eveningqof this week at 7:45 o‘clock. ii. is nearly six months since the Union was entertained by a lineague chapter of The Norwaiks, its meetings having‘gbecn held in other churches of the Gran . it is planned, therefore, to make . is gathering one of particular interest. and all the Leaguers of the pins churches are ex- pected to commie-large delegations. The topic of the mistingwill be Mis- sion Study, which in, the new feature of League work,liiui the speaker will be the Rev. ‘ ’h‘. Sutherland, of New York, Mr. Sutherland is a young man who is actively engaged in the Young People's.,nepartment of the Missionary Society, and will be heard with great interest.‘ Mrs. Franklin Irving Smith will render a. contraito solo, and Miss Marches B. Baldwin preside at the organ. Refreshments will be served by the local League. The service is open to the public. TEACHERS lN NIGHT SCHOOL. Leo Davis Superintendent st Both Franklin and Over ‘River Districts. The night school is getting well un- der way.’ Abooli =oping class in charge. of Superl iendent W. C. Fools has beeno aired.de will meet on' Tuesday and Thursday nights. Double entry bookkeeping will be studied and the class is open for any who wish to learn the theory and practice of bookkeeping. The other instructors are: Mrs. Samuel lioyi. Jr.. advanced department; Mrs. Samuel M. Stevens, intermediate de- partnient; Miss Anna Dickerman, pri- mary, assisted by Miss Lina Couch. Acting Visitor Leo Davis is the super- intendent of evening schools at both ithe Franklin and Dyer River build- ngs. ‘ STILL ALARM OF FIRE. Ashes Threatened to Damage Adams Hat Factory Building. Putnam Hose Company was sum- moned to Edwin Adams’ hat factory building at the corner of Railroad avenue and Clay street, last night. at 10:45 o'clock. A large pile of ashes had been placed outside the engine room door and against the side of the building, and this was biasing in good style. At first extinguishers were used, but these were not effective, and seventy-five feet of hose Were laid, and water turned on. Lieutenant Daniel Keogh was in charge of the men, and Driver Samuel McGowan the supply wagon. “—— ADDRESS ON BOSTON. Large Attendance to Hear Rev. G. D. Egbert at Norwalk Church. Last Night. The Rev. George D. Egbert gave the third and concluding lecture in his ser- ice of three last evening. at the blur walk Congregational Churcht. The topic last night was "Historic Boston and Its Suburbs." A large number of siereoptlcon views were thrown on the canvass and were pleasingiy‘deacribed by the speaker. The attendance was larger last night than at either of the two prev- ious lectures, at which there were good sized audiences. Previous to the lecture, Prof. Alex. 8. Gibson gave an organ recital. ~MR. LIMONOILLI'O ANNI. VIHOAIY. One ear ago the City Hotel passed under a management and ownership of Francis Lemongslli. The anniver- sary is tonight and in appreciation of a year ofaucoessful business in' his new hotel, sir. inmosgelli invites his friends to cal on «him this evening and accept hospitality. w ‘ ODD Fl ‘OW‘MPiNocLI. Thelpinoole; tournament which has been ringleader several weeks sin- ong t e in, bars of. Our Brothers‘ lodge, 1.. o." , .1... of Norwalk, came to a close Munday night. The win- srd v. Worden. i: , . ‘ mass passed. ning new is ‘C . d of. Henry D. Cornell Watson and How it Boston Police Awaiting the Ar- rival of Morris Nathan from Pillsbury, When New Devoi- cpmsnls Are Expected in the brass Suit Murder Case BOSTON Nov. L—Pending the ar- rival of rris Nathan. the theatre book seller who has been detained in the suit case mystery. it was expected here today that no arrest of physicians would be made until after the ofliciais at police headquarters had had an op- portunity to question the young man who is held because of the death of Miss Susan A. (leery, the alleged vic~ tim. in police circles something of a sensation was caused by the statement of ‘ Attorney Sisklnd, representing Na: than. that he hoped to show that. Miss Geary is, in feel, alive and that he expected to demonstrate this by pro- ducing the young woman. This state ment by the attorney was read with pecunnr interest in Cambridge, where the Gearys lived, because of the fact. that some members of the (lean-y fam- ily were not not sin that the rings found upon the ands of the victim were those of Susan. This statement was of interest also to the police, since it suggested Nathan's possible defence and emphasized the necessity also of the commonwealth proving positively that the dismembered parts found in the suit cases, the head being missing, wiere portions of the body of the Scary 8 vi. The receipt from Plttsburg of the note sent to the manager of the Shop- herd King Company on the night of its opening in Lowell. and signed "P. A. Smith. M. D., Boston," explaining that Miss Geai'y could not appear on account of illness, has enabled the au- thorities to compare the writing with that of the note mailed to Mrs. Geary. mother of the dead girl, from Salem in September 19, enclosing $6 for Miss. Geary‘s father. This comparison has convinced the police that the notes were written by the same person. As Mrs. (leery says that the handwriting in the Salem note was that of her daughter, the authorities assume that both missives were written by Miss Geary after she went. to the place in Boston where on operation was to be performed and that one was signed with the fictitious name “P. A. Smith. M. D.,“ and the other, to hide the writ- er‘s whereabouts, was sent by a friend to Salem, where the theatrical com- pany was playing on the night it was there. Besides being written in the same hand the notes are on identical paper. A puzzling feature. however, is the possibility that the Salem note was not mailed until after the death of the woman and after the purchase of the suit cases at the office of the Boston pawnbroker's establishment. The letter was mailed at 6:80 p. m.. at Salem, September 19. Pawnbrokers Berkman and Rhubin sold the suit cases in which the parts of the body September 19. At 10 o’clock today Chief William Watts. of the Bureau of Criminal In- vestigation, said: "i am not prepared to state what charge we shall prefer against Nathan when .he arrives in Boston from Plttsburg." The evidence as far as it has been disclosed, it is said, would, under the statutes. call for a charge of "accessory to criminal malpractice." AMPUTATED RIGHT LEG. Richard P. Cassy, Well-Known lee ‘ Dealer, Underwent lsrious Operation. Richard P. Casey, the well-known Ferris avenue ice dealer, had his right leg amputated near the knee bp Dr. William J. Tracey, assisted by several other physicians, this afternoon, at the Norwaik Hospital. ' . Mr. Casey, it will be remembered, had his leg broken in a runaway accl- dent on Labor Day afternoon, last. He was taken to the Hospital. where he has remained since. The bone fail- ed to knit and later it was wired. This, however. had but little good effect and it was ilnall , decided that amputation was impera ve. costumes NOTE“. Hoasss CLIPPID BY Willa power. :2 . Better let us' put your sleighs in good condition so as to be ready when the snow flies. Carriages and wagons repaired and fated: val: so built to order. Work led for and delivered free of charge. by James H. laster, D Haviiand street. If”. ANNII “M. HAVI& 86 IO ifsis street south Norws Conn. graduate in dermatology kindly soil cits your. patronage “‘Bii ‘ ng NIW out FMINDLY OLA“. , A- lar s oldesofairls will-be admit-' ted to t. .Pauilr'lsranon of the Girls' Friendly Society, this evening. at the literacy sirsstfbhauelr ‘ The service will bein chosen! the rector. Rev. Wemyss Sin, . electrical scslgytrestm / m sage; :spsos an acne v ismishss remov ' without pain. Coir sultstiuafrss. ‘n . w ‘ , u a " some; moment. psiiitsr isms» ‘ and Decorator Estimates subml .., Address, Madi- son street. motor Franklin. Opposite Ltithor Wright's. , ‘ oil it. . _. _, ,. - ” snout. _ _, creases in ' ‘ Ha PillllliWOiiil auteur were found during the afternoon of‘ . or for s retail department store will Loosen ill his tocxur lolin 'Lenoyel, While Drunk, Ad- mils that lie Broke Window! in Israel’s Dry Goods Siorel Chief of Police Vollmer, accompan‘ led by Detective Sergeant Paul Popp,‘ started out yesterday to look for the man who burglarised lsrael's dryl goods store in Benton street. They‘ finally located the man they were after, through a slip of the tongue made by him. The fellow was John Lengyei, aged twenty-two years. Some 8 ago hengyel was illted by the girl of his heart and since that time he has. been engaged in. the fruitless task of' trying to drown his sorrow. His sor- row seems to be very buoyant, how-_. ever, and yesterday he was ‘crasy‘ drunk. When Chief Vollmer tried to arrest him he put up a stubborn light and Chief Vollmer's knuckles were more or less scratched by the time he reached the lockup with the prisoner. At first lengyel denied having stolen the goods, but later broke down and confessed he had been drunk and smashed in the window, taking the goods which are valued at $8 and hidden them in the woods. They were recovered today. irengyel’s case will probably come up tomorrow. ——'Auction tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. at Schaub’s stable, WESTPORT MAN WANTS DAMAGES OF $00 iohn Willardson Sues 6.". Beck- wlih, oi Bridgeport, .in a Horse Case Charles H. Beckwith, of Bridgeport. on October 18, was arrested for cruel- ty to animals on complaint of Humane Agent Stiles. The case was tried be- fore Judge E, K. Nicholson in the city court. Bridgeport, October 21. Elbert 0. Hull representing the state and George A. Mullen the defendant. After a trial of two hours the defendant was discharged. ’ John Willardson, of Westport. bought these two horses for 3600. He put them in the hands of one Dayton, for sale, who took them from West- port to Bridgeport about September 1, and asked Beckwiih if he wanted to buy them for $200. Beckwitli took them on trial and worked them, as told. for a few days. One horse was foundcred, it is said, and became cast in his stall. On 0c- tober 3. a lady living on Falrileld ave- nue, Bridgeport, telephoned Mr. Stiles that a horse was dying on the side of the road. Mr. Stiles shot the horse. it was this foundered horse. Mr. Stiles claimed in the city court that the horse had iockiaw, which it is alleg- ed, was not true. as the horse ate his breakfast that morning. The other horse, used four or five days, con» tracted what appeared to be a collar tumor, on seeing which Mr, Beckwith sent the horse to Dr. Martin, the vet- erinarian, who rumoved the tumor and gave the animal medicine pnd meshes and cautioned Mr. Beckwlth not to use the horse further for draught work, but to use him for light work. Mr. Beckwith did not use the horse at all, it is alleged, but gave him the care the doctor prescribed. . On October 13, John Williardson, through James Jacques. sent for the horses and took them into his posses- erly 'to' was vi 1'. i in south‘p lens. ‘. . . do n win l Thirty-seven Persons liili'e'd and El’chiy-one injured into . Hospital at Odessa ~— lda‘ny , Strikers Ready to Return to . Work ' ODESSA, Nov. 1, noon—Conflictebe's . tween Cossacks and students continue. During the fighting between relight and Jews in Dalnitskaya street. last night, thirty-seven persons were killed . and eighty-one sei'iously wounded ware ‘ ‘ taken to the hospital. The news that Russia had been granted a constitution continued to create enthusiasm until a late hour yesterday. All work was suspended and the streets were. blocked. with cheering crowds. At the town hall red flag demonstrations were charged ‘ by Cossacks who caused their horses ~ ' to trample on thetpeopie. The num‘ ber of persons injured was small. There was considerable pillaging dur- ing the night on the outskirts of. Odes- sa. which the students who organised themselves into a city guard tried to prevent. (Continued oil-Fourth Page). FOR SALE. FOR SALE-BLACK HORSE. SUIT? able for work or’drlving. Fearless, can be seen any time. A and B. Quackenbush, Darien, Conn. n1 3t FOR SALE—CHEAP. spasms stove, 1 1900 washing machined fold- ing bed. Address D care Sentiln‘eali’ n ' ‘ FOR SALE—ATTRACTIVE COT» tags, absolutely new, in fine location, " has seven rooms and a bath. a. some)» ted cellar, steam heat and seat range. Comfortable inside and handsome out-1' ' side. Would make an ideal home. The price is very reasonable. App] 1 to, Leslie Gamble, 12 Seaview or and. East Norwalk. 0818i. FOR cots—.1 iiicii unsold right piano. 8,135. At Steineifi d South Main strong." y , FOR SALE-UPRIGBT PIANO ’. cheap. Must sell upright plant). of .. good make at once. Time given res- ponsible party. Confidential. Address? A. M. D.. care Norwalk office of Bel» tinel. 031 at FOR SALE—EDISON PHONO- graph and 30 records, All in first class condition. Price. .10. Address Phone, care Sentinel. 081 st station. Modern improvements. FOR SALE-EXTRA LARGE GOAT good driver, also harness and rubber, tired sulky. Will be sold reasonable inquire Sentinel. 030 at ~non SALE on T0 sitar-«unsta- able house and lot, corner of First avenue and Gregory Boulevard, blast Norwalk. Near to trolley and railrolad n~~: , 030 St quire on the promised. sion, and they were in his possession when Mr. Stiles took them. The horse with the collar tumor Mr. Stiles placed in Dr. Southey‘s veteri- nary hospital. Since them the tumor has developed into flagrant fistula and may never heal. it is for the abuse of these two horses in the manner and form alleged upon which a suit is prosecuted. Attorney Ciddings and Hughes appearing for the plain- tiff. John Willardson has attached wagons. selling at cost. Luther M. Wright FOR 8ALE-CARLOAD OF FARM s26 it, ry street, South Norwslli. Rent 38. Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 247 East avenue. TO LET. TO LET—2ND FLOOR NO. 3 BEN- nl it property of Charles Beckwith to the value of 8700 and has summoned him before the court of common pleas for trial the first Tuesday in December next. 'The papers in the case declare that Beckwith did not try the horses street. eight rooms, all improvements. )i'rlngnedlate possession. Others. Old to seite Building, Norwalk. TO LET—HOUSE on Miran" inquire of E. C. Stuart. a Gun, in a reasonable and proper manner; that be neglected, ill-treated and abused them, and by reason of this the horses became ill and valueless. The plaintiff claims $400 damages. 1st, house of six rooms, large born on two acres of ground, with fruit trees . and grape vines. J. Keith, ill Cedar street. City. on at FOR RENTmF‘ROM NOVEMBER. inquire of Mrs. A. .Attorney George A, Mullen represents the defendant. . WANTED. WANTlD—BOYS. CALL AT FAC- tory. corner Water and Elisabeth streets. Austin It Crsw. and bath; all improvements. including, laundry. steam best all gas; finslor‘ cation. 5 minutes wsi from tile ' Booth Norwslli Post Dash, Blunt, ”0. ,, per month, Address ’13. I. Sell" tinel oillce. , en ti: ‘ TO LET-TO ADULTS. 5 ROOMS WANTlD—CHILDREN TO BOARD Call at 1! F‘itch street. East Nogzwalk. front room. but - . trail located. suite. is foilxons critic“ , after it oclook. 1 3t gentbsmed. inquire Taylor accuse. a wanna-moon cow. annuities . ' . 08!. it. ro Lav—u Lanes waistband ‘;.s 3“ “Cu W or inquire Mrs. A. Dibble, Rowayton. Conn. 081 it wanna-25 assesses it, once. Steady work for good men. 'i‘o- kensiie Corporation. ' on It wanna-«cosmos or. reuse man of so in most or revisionistorm :lfss titres years on cool] as outta; Cood‘sslssin 1st ' W to , bits. ‘iddfli‘lml. 533: mm suitable for one or turbo amines“ 18 Third street. Apply ‘ ‘ 80 Orchard smut. * . . . vo ,BINTmHOflIH modern F" We aylor avenue. near ro asnr~sonss by to 300m.» . music .Q. J on ‘Vli‘irh' I Mood , N‘ improvements. local - ‘ LOST. marge—oral... when housework, Applgi . .d'svsnue. wanrspecusronnns, ii sov— i purchase. carpet across at lib mouse with tins rur's etc. for private rai discount. coni- H. iii. ’3. 143 Midi u...“- ledifd byi'etlii‘glh acorns muons, . Ci. _.,.strset. Nontraditional) lit can i " iv idiots tins Company We- re?» 9" do a W ”TIMAT ONCEQSPMM splint? M
Norwalk Chronicler