1 , jsosdatubs , Extent of .325.-
diliiert if: {banned Manufactur-
also company’s Plant" 0am-
‘ Mahmoud -’No' 2' mil
Utterly. Destroyed
:A ravishing fire. which at one time
. threatened the. destruction of the en-
. tirefilymammoth‘ wire working plant of
thallilliert {it'- Bennett Manufacturing
3 Climpany. one of the, largest of. its
kind in the‘United states, broke ”out
yéstBrday‘ 3 afternoon “ about 5:15
. o'clock. " During the evening It was
variously. estimated that damage. to
the collector from $50,000 to 375.000
had been none. but this morning It
was authoritatively " announced that
the, loss hag: been $25,000: fullyi cov-
era‘s by W- . .
The blade started in a stone build-
ing. knownas- Mill No. 2, one of the
oldest and largest in the group of ill-
teeii mills, awhich are spread out ov‘
or an area of six or seven acres. Br
heroic work on the part of the tire
fighters, the greedy flames were con-
fined to the all of No. 2 mill and were
conquered ’at'the. firewall dividing this
; building from the remainder. It was
‘ also believe that a sudden shift of the
wind to the northward, which carried
the flames toward the dam and away
; from the. many other manufacturing
j buildings,‘was a factor.
_ y vDurIng the
height of the. excitement- and. while
‘ the firemen were fighting like fiends to
‘ ed news that .
. entirely. destroyed, '. _
‘ inwndw and“ miller,“ arrest
control the fire. a flaming shaft
leaped overthe fire wall into the main
building. but this was quickly quell-
ed before it had"galned much head-
way. '
Shortly before 8 o'clock, it was re-
ported in Norwal- " $110.0 receiv-
bad ‘occd‘i‘rjedi '
.3035 Quick-
will be. the company id..flilly satisfied
that it started from llbfiidental caus-
es. It is supposed that a receptacle
containing iapanning‘ material, In the
basement. exploded or took fire ill
some other manner.» '
Samuel J. Miller, superintendent of
the big plant. and secretary of the
Gilbert .0: Bennett Company, said this
morning, in speaking of the fire:
"In a nutshell, the tint was conflu-
ed to the ell of the main factory
building, and was gotten under con-
trol at the first fire wall. the building
being divided Into compartments. The
loss was 325.000. which is fully cover-
ed by insurance. burned portion
of the building will be rebuilt In twa
weeks and as we have duplicates of
the machinery that was destroyed In
. theother mills there will be practical-
ly no decrease In our output. We will
simply run the other buildings night
. and day.
"About one-third of-the building in
which the tire occurred was dental"
ed." Mr. Miller said further, and vino
that the burned portion contains“ n’ll‘i.’
weaving machinery and stock ilu
scouted the idea that. the build lg mm
been set. slim and spoke of ”l(' Wi‘ll'k
of the mill department. the llidgcllo d
and the Danbury men. He stilluli
still further that ‘ mill force wont
to work as usual th morning and .0
or the mills are ill full swing. out ‘llll
of the space devastatvd.
The first intimaticr c. ”.4:
ed calamity came a " rm
are that flashed allow the ~ 1‘
.l‘.
. All of the hustle and liltil'.‘ l
. day manufacturing nos ..,
‘ usual at. the time, but to. . om ...
still! the members if file v .iunt'“:
dopaflmenthew in t’..- ;f ”to [loan tltil
III I. reniarkubly brief ‘ no, UIY'I‘tv ifll'ill'
«streams, the water mt null-l. W:
sucked (Jill. 0f the l= e." by u iill'lill
pump. were playlnr vii .hil finned Ililli
Mdiilotlll good w -‘ .. was litii‘.“ lllitll‘
by the bucket bri :~ .n
At once after ' us 004me 'l ..
. grout shells of i“ ruined c" i... by
giant. strides and . was not Imu in»
fore the whole . was our will! "ul-
umu of orpokllw roomful domain
ll”. “01er .. I)»; for“ Illtlaiy had
chld‘hli’li‘hliuldhdf‘l’fiiilol, .l'l'“
only unpleasant incident we «ml
she broke her left arm, in ‘00“
out of a, bully while the In;
running away. and her if for»
friends are exceedinslv silo.t 1r
notions. .llrs..iila0sn I" p“
at number of spur. , to h“ “n;
ia this section. and r, and
Win James weretllo Military, of
3
4.
very handsome aluminum l ,. M
“mm. .0311 is ill the W} by
Im- KIWI”! “WWW ”L. It deb
i“? “a fiIllOl‘U “1011”” d! in”;
dllwmiv "m" “102.510“, Gloom
mast-hung the ‘
liiunmhd “it t 3 was not “Q.
our. With “*9 esnglne organ
mama“ at . W ‘1',
.Jsure of s ‘ ' 10,. $.33
v yremen were
u :- tl-ueclll’
the tram
till they
r*.
f
din
”mm
CHICAGO. ov. 17.54. dispatch to
the Tribune from EIPaso. Texas, says:
At the bullflght at Ciudad Juarez yes-
terday, given for the American Mining
Convention: there was a panic when
Felix Robert. the French matador, who
claims to be the only matador of that
nationality, was tossed in the air and
carried from the arena bruised and
bleeding.
Later the same bull, a ferocious
beast from the ranch of Gen. Luis Ter-
-ras. governor of Chihuahua, made a
run and plunged Its long sharp horns
through Matador Francisco Alonsio
Pinulro. tossing him“ Into the air‘first
and then dragginghim about the ring.
blood streaming from the wounds in
the man's body. '4 ’ -
The spectators slekenedst the sight
and women fainted and screamed in
be carried out. The arena was packed
with Americanser every section oI
the United States. few of .whom had
ever seen a bullfight. and for a time
the situati’op was serious. Many men
rushed from the sickening sight of hot:
ror. while the women in many Instan-
ces Were carried out unconscious.
Order was finally restored. but most
of the Americans left, duckling that
they had already seen enough of the
Mexican and Spanish national sport.
although this Was only the second bull
up for slaughter out of the four mark-
ed for the matador’s sWord.
--....-—.,.—~._—..
ODDFELLOWB IN BRIDGEPORT.
Thirty Members of Ksbsosa Encimo
moot Attend Session.
A delegation of about thirty them
here of Kabuosu Encampment, I. O. 0.
F.. of Norwalk. went to Bridgeport
last night and visited Stratfield En-
campment, of that city.
The Norwalkcrs report a fine time.
The second degree was conferred o' .
half a dozen candidates and after t ~
work there was a fine enienalllll.«‘ill
andbanquel. Delegations were in at.
court: screw ,1!
Progress Showtnidiolip All Llllss
of Work at the convention
Held Today in Willlmanlic
——Promlnoni Members Malls
Addresses‘
WILLIMANTIC. Nov. 17.—-—Encour-
aging reports of progress along var.
lous lines. were made by heads of do
"permeate lit the annual meeting of
the Connecticut State federation of
Women'sCIubs. which opened here
yesterday. The' sessions of the cob-
ventlon, which ,will extend over two
days are being held in the Baptist
Church auditorium while the vestry
and smaller rooms -of the church are
:iven over to the committee workers.
Delegates registered In“ the chapel
from i. to 2:30 o'clock yesterday after‘
noon and a meetingof the executive
board of the federation was‘ held at
1:30 in the vestry. to make. final ar-
rangements for carrying on the pro-
ceedings of the two days.
When the federation was called to
order for Its opening session. the
delegates lis'hned to a graceful ad-
dress of well \e delivered by the pre-
sident of iv WIIIimantic Woman's
Clubs. Mn me A. Capen. M".
Cohen so 1 ‘t a pleasurable duty
again, a“ . : . . l, to welcome the
federal‘ .:. to H .‘ I title, and to ex-
tend '-.< behalf o. vor Tanner the
.‘reed . of lhi' ("I vs. Canon made
l‘xtw ’ed role or the growth of
fur ~omen'e Illi’ cent. and told
of .o ultitl do enerfll public
‘ l min lhi r'ifl‘l'l . am to eman-
- ”.lll‘ tilt-0.54%". \ that the
‘Ilit‘i' ri aculw '42“ .on of wom-
.:.u's clul- m. .lligs now indulged
in but .- .i‘. I; :si .. .ide ii plea for
a high station. 5 no work of the
fi‘.’l("!'lv‘t‘~«'. suyi "iiillong other
thin. : We 'v s made great. ud-
vuulo itr Ias' v years in mental
dlcripl'l. . w c grpwlng more, un-
Si"' «it nor oughtffil oft each.;otll~
.1»; 1.: w cl. . able towards the finite
telidance from Ansonil‘. Stimulant.
South Norwalk and othr placrnn In
all there were about 5 . Odd Fl ilows
present.
‘ Kabaosa Encanm out members
went by special t <.li.y car, arriving
back home somef.» .w .!'t~ :‘ midnight. ,
OCTOBER Ht «all. STATEMLNT.
Ton Deaths and. Ten Births in Souls
Norwa it During the Mcnia.
Dr. Site *‘I' Em ~.ubmitfud ll ‘l W. on
for the ' .nlli - ' ')ctobol'. ilu T vs:
Delil‘l in the city, in .
Ag: I’niivr~ono yo: :, ‘3‘ do to
your 1. 4‘ lo 50 you're, 1‘ ,. tr
yer ~, I A“) to 70 )’i‘1l‘:~‘. ' ”(it 2!
it ..~’ a
full M."‘.lal€l‘tfl“ .. l: ,v rirol.‘ \ of
l'v-ltl' .nroliir out. ..., #5., oil outs
of ‘ :r, lrndomw ilk". iwple' chol-
er‘ .lfanlunl, twists: islet septi-
luleinia liltll‘iillrl. um . ‘.,
Iiirf‘ 4" I0; inilf fol“ ..', 2.
n C TliERER.
H "ill Officer.
SLOT M: 4‘"is FWAPPEAR.
Opening of Cimrpllfll. If Civic Right-
eonlw n by «.engymsn.
’I‘Ilo fil‘ll‘ ufllri action resulting
from in» .~, . ll Iii". of civic righteous-
". as llll it. p oi of Norwalk and South
l‘iOl‘A'ziJ‘ dirinm told of in Wednes-
liry‘...m-ntinwl. came this morning,
\vl‘m, «"hirf of Police Thomas Brad-
:.»_y .,. Nor-walk. wont around the city
on. . ltlliw. slot machine owners that
HIV." 'umo remove the contrivuncca.
’I‘im rillof look this action by order
..t sailor Boston, and suites that ur-
rents will immediately follow if the
.lil."hmt'ii are again exposed.
.ler. r. newsman a co.
Leading Mllllnon.
.‘.nnollncc a special solo for bill. it‘-
dc l. Nov. iii. Some good values in lieu
(“ling-dist» for ladies: mines and
rhiidron, 08c lillf'll. A new assortment
0‘ pretty trimmed il‘elt Hats for 02.20
llli 32.08 each: also, a nice line of
‘9in Hull; from 02.60 to 010 each.
m
IARIIR ICALZl ANRIH'ID.
A rather lively roiv occurred last
night ill the (lily ilotci. Robert Scab
oi. the harbor at the“ hotel: ll‘rimclll
Melange-Ill, the proprietor. and his son
William icmongeill. were involved.
The trouble started over a disagree
meat of some kind and. resulted in ii
licuine in which runs maladaptive
lingers were bitten. sill was so
rested. The one was continued until
next Tuesday. ~
MIC! IAHLI‘I ItcCPTION.
Elaborate preparation. am been
made for the reception which Mr. sud
Mrs. William ,8. ldsrle will give this
Melting.“ lackwood’sflsli. in honor
of their daughter. Miss “also Me.
The ball has been bendsorusi decorate
rd and presents it liosutifu appear
sure this afternoon.
JOLLY TIN GANG! lfivflli“.
The Jolly 'l‘co. a social nrgsnlssilon
inocullydormed. held a masquerade
deuce. last evening. in the flutes
'.Town Hall. and invited it number of
illslr friends. 7 Italic for the slou-
WM provided by Abendroib's arches:
‘ the
:.i‘ oi hdl'l' . '..~.'acler and tempyranfeut;
Nil“ i‘OllV
our rul-
lll-servr I
less stringent. but better
We are convinced that the
milleu‘ . peroid. so far as we are con.
acme can only be inaugurated when
vital topics can be discussed strong-
I- :l d earnestly without bitter or per-
..m .41 feeling."
.viiss Mary M. Abbott. of Water
out, first vlcc~prosldcilt of the foil-
~,-ration, made ll fitting response to
welcoming address. lroetings
from the Rhode Island State Federa-
tion were extended by Mrs. Waiter
Stokes Irons, president of that fedor-
ation. .
Following the presentation of the.
minutes of the last annual meeting by
Mrs. James R. Mason. of Derby, the
recording secretary. an interesting re-
port was given by Mrs. Marshall
Tillien. of Willimuntic. chairman of
the federation committee on house-
hold economics and pure food.
Au address on Pure Food. by Ed-
ward H. Jenkins. director of the State
Agricultural Experiment Station at
New Haven, was also on tho program
of the afternoon session.
The executive committee of the fed-
eration and the committee on creden-
tials both met and the latter reported
76 accredited delegates from local
clubs already registered. Mrs. C. H.
Brlncoe, of Thompsonvllle, the teller»
utiou president. presided at the meet-
ing of the executive committee, and
also at the afternoon session.
Today was devoted quite largely to
committee reports on various phases
of federation endeavor. The list of
reports included the following: Iiy
Miss Bertha M. Scott. ilridgopori. on
civics; by Mrs. Jessie ilrysut florurd.
booth Norwulit. forestry: by Mrs. l'er-
cy Walden, New Haven. industrial
conditions; by Mrs. Id. ii. illnlloy.
Hartford. civil service reform: by Mrs.
rge 8. human, New Haven, arts
p.14 crafts; by Mrs. J. C. lkkus. Dun
bun. music; by Miss Dollie Blane
pn's Club.
: “ions are pure orderly. .
Planer. Norwillll. press; idles Celeste
M. Bush. Nisullc. education. The
attendance was large and thorn was
a continuance of the keen interest
shown In yesterday‘s proceedings.
Mrs. Charles ll. Brim». of Thoma1
oouvliic. president of ion aisle Fedora-
lion, delivered the prvislisnt's annual
uldrnss. '
Mrs. James it. Mason. oi verily. tile
recording secretary. and Miss Berlha‘
A. ill/losing. the «insomniac secret,
fury of the reliemion mean sd rs-‘
ports, the further reviewing ms of
the work nowmplisbcn at the erecun
tivs committee insulin held during
the past . lites losing report»
ed a lot of fill clubs in the federal
firm will: s mmbsnbfp of 2,800. a
gain of two clubs and in? members
min; tut yesr'sAsbowisg. in t r
ssdoorgts .liaocp. pres on o
the Women’s Olub’df Worcester. Mass.
and Chairman of the i More.
tiou‘ dominion-r on Civil rvicc lio-
forinwsve s valuable address on civil
service refill-iii. libs sold link many
women who have hesitated to take up
the work of civil service reform be
cause they thought it was lilies.
would hesitate no longer con d they
hill realise what reform would mean
in the hunisnusrlsn world dime. A
close study of tondl‘lons. she said.
snakes it. evident that the only hope
for s more molest
_tio, snaps due time resulted.
administration lien is the strict spa
nitration of civil service Mons pride
0
. .or nation: 3
‘ *Mdmmsm.
examiner, .. ~
', i.lh¢.Wer
.niiiilsnlewpre
‘ shire. State
. the General
sident of the",
figuration. m
'. are on. .
roan of Root ‘. ~
Northern. a
_ .. a.
. 990338" ed by Miss
Adelaide sheet. of Newborns. N. v.:
a novelist, lecturer and 11 stories. Miss
Bkeol's Iocturevlas anti ed Concern—
ing Jane Austenw .
Miss Celeste Bush. .of Niantlc. chair-
man of the education committee, re-
ported on the work ofylhe. commit-
ee. ‘-‘
CHIEF votui‘“ ‘
. '.l
0N Til 7%
Carried. utility of“, 00.00.0008.
and it it . T with.) . Has,
Solved. .l-ldl‘ri of” ‘Disdp-‘
neurotic; ~ " ‘
.3
r
Hus Chief Wilmer soijyed the prob.
lem of'tbe death '1 i’lnlllinlo Ferenso?
This morning titre-jgenioi‘lhead of the
South Norwalk..poiice department, af-
ter waitinganxio‘hsiy at lotto post office
for the first mall“. received a letter.
and announced that he was going out
of town for theday. He would not
state anything "further regarding his
mission, ‘but' It evidently was not one
of pleasure altogether. ifs he carried
a pair of handcuds in his pocket.
About police ‘bebdqonrtgrs there was
a persistent rumfi oat that he has
outstripped the,” or will police and
located Vito dunnrrlno. likable been
so ”mysteriously?" missing. from Nor-
wa . ' . . .
The police at‘flle upper end of, the
lowdown. been- having: Gasparrino
‘commit suicide. go to lives". meet
with foul pla'l'. N a hospital having
an, operation performed. and in. var-
Ious’ other places. Chief‘Vollmer has
been very much iptercste‘d in the case
and possibly has learned something
from some South Norwalk Italian
which may prove of “lupin solving
the mystery, . i: .2. _ ..
sWrttnllllll.
‘0‘
, ' 'iilsoiuill'lss Alluv'
Forty Officers of'lll’isslllli Troops
Said to Have Been Shot
S’I‘. PWERSBURG, Nov. 17. 0:30 p.
m.——A mutiny in the Manchurian army
is the latest sensational rumor ill this
city. According to the report the
emperor has received a dispatch from
General Vlilnevllch telling him of a re-
volt among the troops which was only
suppressed after a regular fight in
which many soldiers were killed or
Hebrews in Soulhllorwslk Hold
3‘ M ; ill
a Mass ligation and Optical
. Money for Victimsoi Mas-
sacres and Brutal Treatment
‘ln response to a letter sent to the
Congregation Beth Israel from the
Russian Relief‘CommIttee in ' New
York city a mass meeting of the Jew:
ish residents of South Norwalk was
held last night in Raymond‘s Hail. In
Washington street. About forty peo-
ple were present; and much interest
was manifested in the gathering and
the, object. ‘The call sent. out by the
committee was read and its provisions.
which follow. were noted on:
. November 13, 1905.
Dear Sir:
It is impossible to describe the out:
rages upon the Jewa in Russia. From
all sources comes the urgent cry for
instant help. and the immediate duty
Is to give prompt, ample and edlcient
response. Our advices from unques-
tionable sources are that the remnants
of whole communities are homeless
and without food. Apparently no cai-
amity of such magnitude has befailsn
Israel since the fall of Jerusalem. All
the horrors of the Inquisition, all the
persecutions of the Middle Ages seem.
incomparable with this stupendous and
unspeakable crime both Iii its malig-
nity and the number of people affected
and endangered. .
In order to relieve the immediate
distress not, less than one million doi-
Iars should be raised by the Jews of
America. The whole country is being
organized. and every effort must be
made that eyery individual shall con
tribute to the full measure of his
means.
Enclosed you will find a list of con-
tributors up to “November 9. Your
contribution should be sent at once-to
Jacob H. Schii‘f. treasurer. 52 William
street. New York city. .
_ On behalf of the committee.
OSCAR B. 818“,ng
‘ my.» . ‘rk . man.
JACO’B H. SCHIFF,
_ Secretary.
The chairman, of the meeting was
Abraham Harris. and the following
were elected:
Committee for Receiving Contribu-
tiOilS'v-Samllel Roodner. Philip Sloman»
sky and A. 'I‘arlov. .
Treasurer-Abrahani Harris.
Secretary—l. .10le;
Addresses were made by Rev. Sam~
liel Kesier and others. regarding the
need of immediate notion. and in a
very short time the following amounts
had been subscribed and paid In:
about Warren, of the. new line to Fall
Transom. .
CYRUS L. SULZBERGER.
Call at 6 Burbank at“ between it dbd’
are sold vi
l ' .
armor .r' er ljll
Blowing Out of Bullet
Until Early This idol-ulna
H Niow YORK, Nov. 17.—-—The steam-
River, was held up in the East River}
part of last night owing to a slight
accident to the machinery which stool
pod the supply of water to the boil-
er. The Warren with about 150 pail-
sengers for Fall River, left her pier at
6 o'clock last night. Just beyond
boiler connections and she came to
anchor to avoid going ashore. She
remained there until 2:40 a. m., when
the vessel returned toJler pier. ‘
Some‘of her passengers were land-
ed and went to Boston by rail, but
the steamer statred for Fall‘l‘tiver' at
10 a. in. today, the damage. having
been repaired. " . .'
CEDAR STREET IMPROVRWTS.
A considerables'mount of work will
be done this fall in Cedar street, on
property owned by oil-Mayor Richard
H. Golden and Water Commissioner
Stephen S. Hutch. Plans for this im-
provement, were submitted to the
South Norwalk Board of Councilmen
at the time'Seymour avenue andfiedar
street were changed. last year. The
change lake's in a portion of the Gos-
ling brook. which runs along the north
side of Cedar streen Contractor Sal-
vator Charioft has a force of men at
work building a stone culvert Wovor the
brook. When this is completed the
land will be filled in level"'wiiil the
grade of Cedur‘street, and the pr‘o'p-
erty converted into desirable building
ots.
mum
LINCOLN COUNCIL BUSY.
Lincoln Council, No. l, O. U. .i. 01..
is having a very busyvtime’ this month.
On last Tuesday night weds Coun-
cil. No. 16, was visited and a good
time was enjoyed by those prurient.
This evening Lincoln Council will con-
ferthc third degree on two candidates.
and also complete arrangements for
their dance ion Tuesday, November ‘4.
On November 22 the Council will visi
it Waldemreie Council, N9. 0, of
Bridgeport, altar delegation are my
log and. a. good t to assured.
WANTED
wanna—sums YOUNG wo-
men over 17‘yearstold.-to.sssist in
nearly all departments. 'Good salary
and permanent positiobb‘tO‘the right
people. Apply Manager, Boston Hill)?
111. t.
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply to Mrs.
H. S. Lockwood. 50 Elmwood avenue. -
WANTED ~ EXPERIENCED PA»
per box strippers. labeling girls and
but. box trimmers. Norwnlk Box 00..
So. Norwalk. n13 tf
TO LET.
TO Lev—crun'vnnv [immense
house at 105 So. Main St. Misting
of seven rooms; all ‘modenilmprom-
moms. Apply tolJohn F. McMahon.
56 Warm Ave. ill? in
ROOM: WOULD
take horses to board: also one square
box 2 seated wagon for sale, who 20.
Inquire 02 Meadow 8t. of at
T0 LET-4 DESIRABLE FIAT 0F
four moms. ten minutes' walk of cen-
ter. For terms and particularly apply
to. J. M. Lsyton’s Agency. Railroad
avenue.
...._....._ *-
roa RENT-4WD. boosts. no;
llEil ‘
flaccid“
r a Stopping of the Engine ‘
Hell Gate a gasket blew out of the '
.In’Sl. Petersburg.’ various‘organlsations
v.’ 1M
a solution of turns Pro-
porlliilis Would Not
‘09 . 80r-
prisliig ‘ ‘
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. '1
-—'l‘he outlook for an earlyc -
the slrlke is more gloomy today. :0 .
situation. its. distinctly» more fountain
The council of workmeu's delegates,‘:or
strike- committeeaarc manifestly Tenn
couragcd by the extension oftlie ,gtriil'e
including the ,bank clerks, tel‘opllope
girls and some of the professiontl lea-
gues buying voted to icingln the move-
ment. Moreover it isicertsiu that the
workmen’n council have ‘ mysterious
supplies of funds and consequently _
they present ‘a holder front. Practv‘ 1
icaily all the p alerts based 0n econ.
omic. demands ‘ilve been, abandoned.
although the eightdiour. day; figures in ,
the speeches at‘tbe'meeting In order
to...lloid'r the workmen Who have'mo ,,
thought except improvement In their
material condition.
The workmen's council returned a
scornful reply to Count Witte’e person-
al‘app'eal to his “brother workmen."
ridiculing the government's profession
of solicitude for the workmen and re
newlng their demands for the immed-
Iate abolition of martial law In Poland,
etch _' f 4 . _
' Count Witte's attempt, to negotiate
directly with the strike leaders has
come to naught. although the offered
concessions in the case of the Cron-
stadt mutineers in the event of their
being condemned to death. But the
ladders refused all compromise. ”All
or nothing” was their. response.
Thelmperial ukase onztlie land ques-
tion issued today slthOugli‘ wipes out
about “0.000.000; of the ‘ 'nts
rearagssyof debt. . ’
circumstances in t have». "-.
000330 1.1% : Fifi." M
too‘flguc to oalmlhe : -
. . WW m , .
’a‘lld‘ Vfill‘t a .
pil aging, burning , j
No confirmation ...
of yesterday's ropoii . . ..
or leading the peasants of.‘ ~.
The mill‘ and factory
meeting- iuit hold while... .
make someconcessions in. .
of houre‘pf labor genord “
uoursa look a final decision ’2 '
the men resumed work .
oust ciose‘i‘down Indefinit ,
the men be locked out In ie‘fsce of
winter, it would only mil” the alt-
uation more‘desperate. Tho. we from
the provinced’shows that _ cally no-
niovement has; been startbd; there in
support of the general stri I'but there
is a deep sps'plclon that t ‘ ay {sim-
my be’ theluil of‘prcp ' on. The
Social Democrats and“. tiblilsta
the Ikee ing their‘plaus fl ‘ Their
organise. ions "have ‘ ficatioas
throughout the country: . t a sign-
sl they might again be a .to bring
tho‘industrles of the. c‘ n too
standstill, . “02‘
L081. .
Losr ~ enurLaMAN'Ilti amok
pocketbook. containing some! money
and memorandum book. Reward offer.
ed for its return to 50 Math Main
street. " all It
susmass portend. ~
w
ave rooms and burn. :12; four rooms,
09. Going quick. at the J. B. Low-
rence Agency. 2 Bo. Main St. did at
T0 LIT—FURNISHED ROOM,
ii ”o‘clock p. to. bill 3t
so built-to order. Work as ‘ ’
. guesses CLIPPID or Wait:
power. 32 _. Better 'let us . that your
sleighsliu good coudilldn ”(do to be
ready when the snow also: atrium
and wagons repsired sad ’ ted; al-
for and
-...._... -m deliver-cg free of charge. by antes Ii.
TO B'IN'lu—HOUBE ‘Wl'l‘i’l A541. I‘ll”. lelldnd “mum.
in em mprovements. in good or or 4““ ,. .
'sngld good locality. Inquire at 22 MRS. ANNII M. HAY dd 80.
Taylor avenue. near West street. Msln' street South N0 . Conn-”l
o28 tf Indus“ in dennstology - Iy soli-
cits your patronage. . .. pacing.
FOR SALE. electrical scst treatment . use
r “lo. a pecisity; snpsril hair and
res slits—4mm: ENGLISH ”mm "“0"“ "in” m 09"
pollution free. . ~ .
A. Harris ........... .........$ 20.00
wounded. Forty-two officers are re- a: glomlnur ............... 18.00
ported to have been shot for pnrticl- ' 03" ”V5“ ------------ “-00
puliou In the conspiracy. No coniirm- :11: Sfigh‘fi? """"""" " " :g'gg
atiou of the rumor is obtainable from 1.. Juseloff 10:00
a... officials of the w” Office. Mrs. Josolovsky .............. 5.00
...._. r--—~-- Robert Smith ................ 5.00
MR. HEAROT'C expenses. M. Navnaky .................. 3.00
. Ed. M. Grins ................. 5.00
Cost Minnow.” to Try for Mayor A- Tarlov .................... 7.00
9' New York. J. Abrahams ......... . ....... 5.00
B. Abrshams ......... . ...... 5.00
ALBANY. N.,Y.. Nov. i’l.-—-Wiiliam P. Slomansky ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5‘00
Randolph Hearst. candidate for mayor L 0001180 ......... . a ..... 5.00
of Now York on the Municipal Owner- 8- Mill!!!“ ........... . - -- 2-00
ship ticket. certified to the secretary M. Josem ........... ..... 8.00
of state today that his total campaign 8. Hirschfleld ..... . .......... 5.00
expenses ware 005,848.20. 'l‘his breaks M. GUlROWlkl' -------- 5.00
the record. which was previously held Mould. Josem . ..... . 2.00
by Governor Higgins. who spent dur- 0. Yourditslly ....... . ........ 2.00
lug lite last stilts campaign $22000. M. Bloombsrs ..... 2.00
Mr. liosrsl “X. that be contributed A. Israel ...... ........ .. 300
all but $17,488. I of tho 880,200.82 Rev. Keillor .. ..... . .......... 2.00
which was spent‘ by the finance coni- M. Rosco ......... . ......... . 3.00
milieu of the Municipal Ownership A. Krokoit . ...... . ....... 3.00.
league for the benefit of all the csndi- I). Rosco ....... . . . . . . 6.00
dates on the ticket. and expended u.- Clara Rosco ......... . .. 8.00
I20 personally for buttons and “tho Cash .... ....... ..... 1:00
graphs. Ad. Vogel ...... 1.00
w iaRosenfeId 0.00
on. PHINNEY PLAOI COLD. I}: gaodm‘nk $.33
”r.“ N. ’ . OOIY--......-...... .
I’hiuuoy of Wspplnnrs fl. Horwlts 5.00
Pulls, New York. ‘1” ”id ‘1" former t. J00! ' U. . 600
residence ill the corner of West svo- 3, Paley ,,,.,:::I:::: :::,:::: 2:00
one and Illin street. to Miss Jean Cu. is, mm“ 1,00
haul Mitieiohn. of Prospect avenue. bf.1‘lirvlin Loo
The sale was consummated this morn- A. Krlvnlk ..... . ,,,,,,, , 1.00
tug through the real estate agency of H. llistt ,,,,,, Lop,
I0. ti. Stuarlmf Norwulii. The place is (l. Taryn“ 1,09
lit prompt occupied by Howard A cm. , 1.25;
(Brampton. of Joseph A. both a (tour M. Jam". ' 1,00
puny. bill be will shortly vsoale it Ill. Renter ., 2,003
and Miss Littlaiohn will move in.
«em-- aw“...
MWOINTMINTO on MIDIOAL
stars.
As yet on f l sction has been
taken toward lling the two new po-
sitions on the Medical stat! of the Nov-
w'ilk Hospital he medical board.
which makes the nominations. rob-
sblr will not most until nest in nth
at .«vbtch tune the nominations will
probably be made to ho submitted to
the action of the Hospital directors ill
their next monthly idealist-
MATINI! Willi? OLUI.
The members of the Nation-o Whlst
Lilith u‘l‘” ”be room O! “in Claim
bells yesterday afternoon ill. boi- home
Ill um avenue. There were six is.
Ray lilomsnsky
Cash
assassins vos Auslvisssliv.
1.00
Mrs. Joselolf ................. 8.3g
an.sioasuilollslisnvlivs
m...
Tol.“ .mount a u to rosi.o i o‘se'fl’oooo
l
Olive Branch lodge. « Knights of
Pylhlu, held s mneiid'g‘ils’st ovonlu.
at which ll commit! ..wal.'amiated be
iii/arm” for the co allot: of the
anniversary of the l . and report
at thsgtmosllng next. week. At the
stone of the meeting last evening re.
freshman unreserved.
m WW’
THI FLYING MAIL.
The contents of s null pouch dec-
orated the asst-bound depot platform
blur of eleven. The first arise uss‘yssterday morning about 10:10. when
won by Miss my Curtis and the;
event’s urine by live. Oliver Jackson.
A lizhi luncheon «is served. The club
will he mlortalncji sisal week Thurs»
day by fills! Cslllll'lflifi‘tdiii. '
the apparatus used to pick a
'pouchcsbailie its tail
Willa
W3 vein
.piltmi for i
the
_ .0 00 01‘9“
'l‘luilllziing lotion and illicit-
! 3.04M . Ind life
{if nest mail will ’ '
bnlIl tetrrlerié. tw'o trauma dold]; one , ..~
mu a. we ems e. an 3i ll! ' , -
Champion President and Money. and tau “its ””59“” ‘ an“?
Champion Duke and Snap: also one gills? .9”; ”as": , m"
female greyhound. 7 months old; all , {W “mét ll k .6» I!"
holisebrokon. Write and makeup 3°“ ' "“4" “I _,'. M
utmost for calling. J. E. flilsuortb,
Luther erl‘lltil.
i
g: Division 80. Dobbin-y, Ct. all It
I
FOR DALE-OLD FASHIONED
furniture, consisting of oasrsolld M
hogan wardrobe, stenciliod door: dih-
iug la la. carved less; one (looms iii.
stsndubrass candlestick. snail-ops.
f r, uid lamps. mirrors. eta. Write
it make appointment for calling. ‘0‘. .
chili-worth. 52 Division 8t. filin-
_ W. at. ' 4 and!"
a at in fine condition.
of l
phenomenal success in
concludedto rents in
They. are "Illustrated
lisu; stalls. Namath.
formalism j ,
reading. 91.00. .
roll sstsnnusmlrinsnaus.‘ '
llo Osn’po seen J
on a zoo AND and; f? w
‘lhipiistsp hsv‘i ;‘ . .,
Mm.“
1.
at all So. Mainli. nil! at
area est. m-trwoi“
bred cooks. on Whifi'
one White be; twill: slew ' ” _ ‘l. ‘ .. a,
L's urn and hits Plymouth Roe CE m :.
coeslz‘orels. Thus birds. art find to ‘ , w, R p
5% reasonable prices. fiilllloy’Bi'ooiltl. my. g‘ cm" * . a
............m.. armament
‘rovl sills-eons our ills. ‘ . V e
null 'stonis. Adam 80k ill. Dull m‘ “w?!” ' '
inn. is. . ult‘ilt gong, ‘
s
1
no.
r
e
Norwalk Chronicler