Lockwood’s Hell Presents a
, Brilliant Scene at One of the
1 Most Elaborate Social Funct-
ions of the Season—.Guests
in Attendance
p
A brilliant dance was given at Lock-
Wood‘s Hall, Norwnlk lust evening, by
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Earle, in
honor of their daughter. Miss Alice
Earle, yesterday being Miss Eni'le's
birthday. This function was by fur
the most elaborate one in the city in a
long time and In addition was it thor-
oughly enjoyable one to the guests.
The hull had been transformed with
the lurgo array xof conservatory pro-
ducts in a real flower garden, under
the direction of Robert G. llnnford.
The hull has never looked as pretty
as it: did last night. and woe u bonutl
i‘ul setting for the handsome scene on
the floor. The tollettes of the ladies
were varied and very beautiful. A
subdued light. was obtained by old oi
the colored tissues over the incandes-
cent globes.
Much careful thought had preceded
the triumph- of the. decoration scene.
Perhaps the most prominent greenery
was the southern smilnx. which had
been specially imported from Ala.
bama. This bid the balconies, cov
ered the windows and was the motor»
Ital 0111. of which was made a curtain
that dropped over the top of the from
of the stage. The stage. itself. was
banked with palms and ferns and the
various electric light. chandeliers in
the hull was covered with palmettl
leaves and smilax. Palms were aisr
]set at convenient distances in the gut
ery.
At the main entrance to the hell
stood two large bey trees, like gnu
pillars. -The reception booth con
tained convenient chain and divert
furniture, lamps, r ;- veto. llnd wni
further decorated wt sni'.ilnx palm
and pink chrysnuthemums. Just 11
the side of the. booth was it cosy cor
ner. where there wg‘go bey trees
palms. etc.
Upon their arrival the 11111111 Wen
received by Mr. and Mrs Eerie,iiiie1
Earle and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W
Hoyt. Mrs Earle wore a blnck lucv
gown and Miss Enrle's costume was 0'
white lace over pink chiffon Mrs
Hoyt wns attired in white‘luce ovei
chiffon.
The music was of the highest order
and was furnished by the Wheeler (1'
Wilson orchestra. of Bridgeport, thc
musicians being seated behind the fol
logo of the stage. and Were. practical
ly hid from view. In addition to play
ing for the dance order, the. orchestr:
rendered 11 number of selections whilr
the guests were arriving.
The ushers were Nelson Taylor
George L. Woodward. Howard H
Mossmnn nud Thaddeus 0. Hells. Dc
Klyn, of Norwalk. catered and server
a luncheon.
Below is given a list of the guestr
on the floor and in addition then
were a number of other guests will
occupied seats in the gallery.
Mr. and Mrs. Iiubcrt E. lllshop
Major and Mrs. Eben Illli, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews, Mr. 11111'
Mrs. Reed (l. Iinvllimd, Mr. and Mrs
Robert S. Vanliurcn. Mr. and Mrs
Frank A. Vunliuren. Dr. and Mrs. Carl
Axel Hurstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Olivgt
B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Elliott
Brown, Captain and Mrs. Churlos F
Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Goorge F. Butts
Mr. and Mrs Scimour Curtis, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Niisli Mr. and Mrs. A.
T Tripplcr, Judge and Mrs. Henry W.
Gregory.
Misses Helen West. Elizabeth Aus-
tin, Emma Lockwood, Hazel Lock
wood. Dorothy Lockwood. Julie B.
Lockwood. Katherine Bette. Marlon
Nerocm. Clem Belts, Lucretia Sanger.
Marjorie Bishop, Rite. Clnrk. Clare
1119 Andrews, lt‘llu Hill, Alice Cole
Annie Cole. Sully Bette, Mary Bey
incur. Mnry Bolts. Mamie longer. So
die Miller, Winifred White. Miss Vnn
W gonen Miss Betta. Miss Floridii
I" re. of New York.
Messrs. George L. Woodwurd. Louis
W. Leonard, Spencer 8. Adams, ’l‘hnd‘
noun 8. Butte. Hownrd H. Mossmun.
‘ Howard Pierson, Willian. Shelton.
Irving Jennings, Joseph B. Ellis. .11.,
Kenneth Bissell,‘ Col. Frederick A. Hill,
Charles E. Miller. Arthur Wily, W. C.
Rogers. Nelson 'l‘nrlor. Dr. Word 13.
Gregory. Manlce lockwood, George id.
“10111115, Conrad Price, Eliseo” Front.
’3 , John 'l‘rendweil. Henry Trendwull.
Edward B. Smith, Rutherford B. Keel-
r, Duiwln Wndhnms, Hunferd L
Wood, of New Canaan. Captain How-
mi J Bloomer. of Hairline, Edward
Austin, of Burton.
illoRWALK 1111111 DIPARTMENT
mscrluo.
1T1“; officers of the 1111111111111 Fire
Deptrtment held a meeting last night
it. the Mnin street tire house to die-
of some matters relating to the
t. fair of the department. 11 the
’ it is now believed that. the
:1proceeda will litilblmt to e tri-
W 31400
Inn on oddity broom.
y ARMED occult SHERIFFS
Cousins, Linn. Hill, Elyse Gregory, An “
Enforce It the South Norm
Postmtlco no 50110de
Class blotter.
emote 1111111111 1111111111111 ‘
«Exiled Bookmakers of Ohio'-
aeo in the Future
CHICAGO, Nov. lit—Indium Hurbor
exiled bouknmkers of Chicago. Sheriff
Daugherty. of Lake County, Ind., yes-
terday, went on the wurputh and
“cleaned out" the Indians Hnrbor
pooiroom, arresting fifty men.
The ruid was made in sensational
form, At the head of 25 deputies, with
drawn revolvers, the sheriff entered
the room. The room was filled with
men and all was activity.
When: the sheriff and his men broke
out most of the men yielded because
they could see no way of escaping
The mid was unexpected and preparat-
ions to foil the officers bud not been
prepared Only one of the men In the
place got away. He dashed to the se-
cond floor and leaped out of a window.
As soon on Sheriff Daugherty hnd
nindo his “round up" he culled in Jus»
lice Homer Ansley and court was con-
vened in the pool room.
With dcspntli the magistrate decided
on 11 fine of 820.50 for each man. The
lines wore pnId by the keepers of the
place.
1..--.-”
PASSED TEST ON PALESTINE.
Members of Comrades ‘of the Cross
Who Are Proficient in Studies.
The Comrades of'the Cross Chapter,
Junior League. met 111. the First Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. yesterday at
3:30 o'clock. After the usuui opening
exercises. business and study, the re-
port. of the examination on the map
of Pnlestino was rend bv the supen
intentioni.
The following persons passed suc-
cessfully the oxnlniuuliou and receiv-
ed murks ranging from 50 to 100 per
c0111.. the names being given accord-
ing to their credit marks. the first
ton on the list having correct. papers
and receiving lull pcr ceni.: Emmn
Fuilou. (tussle Fallon, Iinzel Casey,
Lizzie Watson, (trace i'lced, Gertrude
Sinusou, Willu Miller, llcssie Field,
Marjorie Boulon, Oludys Casey.
The address by the pastor wns most
utercsting and instructive. The Bible
was the subject. and reference wus
«node to the need of its study in or-
ler to become Comrades of the Cross,
iie related some of the. noted men.
1mong them lawyers and statesmen,
who had pointed to the Bible as the
one book which should be rend 11nd
:tudied by nil. By pleasing and amus-
'ng illuslrntions the Blblc'wus shown
‘0 be the, book of fill books.
The hour of meeting licrcni‘tcr. for
winter 111111111111. will be 3:15 instead
'of 3:30.
' FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Meeting Held Yesterday with Mice
Mary A. Cunningham.
The meeting of the Friday After-
noon Ciub was held yesterday fit the
residence of Miss Cunninghnm, ll
Washington street. Following is the
program rendered:
Paper—Enriy National History,
Mrs. Jennings.
The Beginnings of Russian Literature.
Paper—«Epic Songs and Ballads,
bliss McClure.
i’nper—«Ecclesinilcul Writings.
Miss Hendrick.
The next. iileoting will be. field of
he residence of Mrs. Lauder. 157 West
street, on December 1.
DEBATING CLUB FORMED.
First” Debate Topic, Resolved, That the
Government Should Own All
Railroads.
A debating club was formed yester-
day umong the pupils of the Center
High School. Gainers were chosen he
follows:
Presideiit——Frunols Ward.
Vice-PresidentuMnicom Skene.
Socretury—NIctor Dunn.
'I‘reusurcr—Walluce 'i‘uttlc.
The subject of the first debate will
be Resolved, That the Government.
Should Own Ali Ruirouds. There
some talk of combining the debuting
club with the athletic nssmliiulon,
formed some time 11110.
W“.L~AM”
MARKETMAN TAKEN
Charles B. Steven; Delirious Yulerdey
Afternoon and Last Night.
Charles 13. Stevens. the well-known
1111111111111 Avenue moot denier. cellop-
sod yesterdiiy ufternoon while at bus-
iness and become delirious. He who
lnken to his home by Dr. H. 0 Sharer,
end the family physician, Dr. Dexter
Hitchcock was called Mr. Stevens
continued delirious, but had it nights
sleep under the influence of 1111111111191
and won somewhat better this mom
ing. The nature of his illness line not
as yet been completely diagnosed. but
it is hoped that he will regain his
health in ii few days.
ADDITIONAL cou'rmuriom.’
ILL
Place Willtlol be the 111111 of I
it not to be. the haven of refuge for the 1
Greatest Event in the History
of St. Joseph's Fair in Music
Hell~This Evening the Holy
Name Society Attends in a
Body
In the records of St. Josephs Fair
for 1905 Knights of Columbus night
will be worked in 11. red circle. Ev-ery
thing burd work and skill could do
was done to make it one grand gnin
evening and nssistcd by a goodslzcd,
appreciative and generous audience.
the plans of the iiinnngers were car
i'lcd out; even beyond their oxpccin-
lions. Tho cntertninmom of the eve-
ning was opened by Miss Snydeo R1113-
sclifoiocutionist, of East. ‘Norwnlk.
Her first. sclectlbn was "The Inventor's
Wife." Miss Russell humorously por-
trayed the troubles of the wife of n
1111111 literally wrapped 11p in ills in-
ventions. the grand climnx cumin.
when he closes himself up in 11 patent
bed of his own invention. The on
planes at the close was vigorous and
Miss Russell kindly gave another so-
icci 1011.
“A Confidential Clerk," a brI-rhi.
cicnn, one-net comedy. prepared under
the direction of E, .I. Iinycs, was the
next ntiruclion, and it surprised 11nd
delighted the audience. The story is
of 11 business men who ndvertlscs for
n confidential clerk and in response
come characters imbibiont, ioquncious,
indolent and finally industrious. John
.1. Ounce as .Ionutluin ”.llobbs n bust
ncss man was 1xiclicnt 11nd this his
initial 1111"'.f11111111ntc pinccs him well
up among those of greater experience
in nmntcur ihculrlcnls His voice. 11c-
tions and expression were very 11111-
urnl and in keeping with the charac-
ter. Miss Lillie Yutcs. 1111 Dorothy
Dimpleton. Dobbs' typewriter, was
very clever and filled the part perfect-
.y 111 1111 the little (ll‘llllli-i so necessary
to the whole E. .I. Hayes acted John
McCormick. n Hibernian. butler to
Mr. Dobbs. Full of life, with 11 good
voice and it proper conception of the
port, Mr. Hnycs mode 11 cnpitnl come.-
dinn.
Horatio Lushlngton. A gentleman
unfortunate in mnllcrs pccunini'y with
it fondness for the cup lllill cheers.
\vns lll(‘ churnctcr allotted to Thomas
I". McMahon. lie was the first appllv
cunt. for the situation. and though
no didn't get it be not :1 (inurier tron
lii'. Dohbs illlll 11 dozen laughs tulu':
led with hourly uppluusv from the nu-
lilz‘llt't‘. Ilick Sharp (Willium A. Ilcl-
luwt wns nuolhcr npplicnnt. Gurru-
Ions was the word used by Mr. liobbz—
in desiguuziug Iiiiu 11nd he iuudc 11
d1. "n "‘14” :1 il‘vlim't impression (is
n patronizing, domineering cbnrnctor
.11111 11‘c.11.1:11 111111.1111'21'111110 uninscmcn.
by tluc comedy work with John. the
1.1111...._ (111w...- v..1....11“.. 111.1... 1:
Foley), a typical “dude" was another
or 1111'. llnbos burdens. ludolcm. ul-
i’ccii-d 11nd “vcnhwy fond of society."
he was hnrdiy the'pcri-ion for n coiiil»
dcnilnl cicrk, but us 11 menus or unins-
inc an audience: his monoclc. draw!
11nd yawn were very successful. Mr.
liohbs' cxpcrlcnccs with the chilrlu"
tcrs described was worthy of sonic
TOWlll‘ll and It came I11 the form of 1111
idcnl confidential clerk, Hurry Iiulton
(William Cunoo). As Mr. llobbs r111
innrkod. “The greatest learning is to
be found in the greatest. pluinncss"
nud the keynote of Hurry Dulton's
character was just this (nullity. 7.1'.
Ounce was very much nt cone in this
purl uud made 11 fuvornblo impression.
He was the successful upplicunt, 11ml
:1 few fitting words on the virtue of
lnbor by Mr. Dobbs brought the com-
edy to 11. pleasing and bnppy ending.
'l‘onighi will be iioiy Nnine Society
night and un ext-idiom cntcrtnlnmcnl
is booked. including Mil-is Arlle llrud-
icy. pianist; Willinm Cunco. In coon
songs, and too young indies, drilled by
Mr. Scuiley, in n fancy broom drill.
The dancing is nlwnys n11 nili'uctioti
and continues from ii to 12.
One of the additions to the fnlr in
the burnt-toutbor department in
chnrge of F. W. Hoyt. in the Guild
booth. Some very urliiuic 11ml inex-
pensive Work is done here by Mr.
Hoyt. and he in coniinuuily surroumiml
by A crowd of purchasers and inter-
eeted onlookers to whom the burning
is quite a novelty.
The committee appointed for the
pnrlsh pnviiion on Monthly night con-
slots of the following: Mrs. Bridget
Pierce. Mrs. Annie tion it, Mrs. 'l‘inr
olhy lircenun. Mrs. Ric, nrd lloculoy,
Mrs. Pnirick Curran. Mrs. William
Quinn. Mrs. Daniel Hogan. Mrs. Hugh
McCarthy, Miss Mnrgsret ”dyes and
Miss Mary Clarkln.
Following is 1111 additions! lieu of
.gii’te to the fair: Ten pounds corn»
cu beef. Mr. Flick: 3 bottles perform
ch. Clifford anrnuwvi inn m-nem.
Elohmedes‘ candy store; in pounds
gift of F. Pegauetl ..
from the parish pcv lulu
number of fancy a
forest booths. with
gifts on door checks
lit
and the Hungarian-Allie ‘
by Prof. i‘uiizelt. will ‘
in front of the ball on . 3 ‘
proper. precedln 1
sons, under the retitled; til
item A 'l‘emniany. Slate
s trevesiy by about to it tulle: on
the lodge room mouse 11 of their
husbands. The uoetum 11111111 book
one and sometimes two generations,
and they alone are worth seeing. In
the course of the degree work a real
gout. “Billy." is introduced and
"solute" performed by the cendldates
are really wonderful. 1- .
POWDER MILL 1111111111111
KILLS 1111121311 Princes
Magazine Located 11111 1111111111
of Marion. N. 6.. Blows lip.
Wlih Awful Resul’le
..._........_......i
KIEL, Nov lit—The G$111An torpedo
boat “S” 126 was in delusion last
night neoi' Buoik with 11111111111111 tier-
mnn cruiser Undino.
‘l‘hc torpedo bout souls and one ofil
cor 111111 lllll‘ly'lWO of her seamen are
missing.
The disaster occurred during the
manoeuvres In Kiel Bayl. A torpedo
boat division was milking~ n regulation
attack upon the Uhdine. which had
blinded her lights. Later she sud
dcnly used her senrcblignt which con-
fused the helmsman of the “8" 126
and the torpedo bout. got under the
Undlne’s bow and wus .etruck. amid-
ship cuusing the boiler 01 the “S" 126
to explode. The suddenne‘ss of the
catnstrophe explains the great num-
ber of victims. It Is believed that.
all the missing. members of the crew
were killed or drowned. SGVernl
wounded officers were rescued. A num~
her of tugs and small cruisers with
divers have gone to thesiscene of the
disaster where the Undine is still an-
chored.
Emperor Willinin, whomrrlved here
111 noon for the swearing in of the
unvnl recruits. was immediately in~
formed of the accident. and after lenv-
log the train proceeded to the impor-
iul waiting room of lbe‘rntlwny su
tion where he ordered sg detailed re
port to be made to him.
GERMAN TOWP‘EOO “AT
SUIfll IN COLLISION
One Officer and Thirty-two Sea-
men Are Missing~Cruiser
Undine in Accident
IlAud; led
RALEIGH, N. 0.. Nov. lit—«A Spec-
inl from Spencer. N. 0., says:
A privntc telephone mcssnue receiv-
cd here from Miirion, N. 0., reports
limt iiflccn people were killed near
there lust night by the explosion of a
powder iiingnnlnc locntod just outside
the town.
The shock of the explosion was so
grout thnl it. was felt at Morgnnlon.
2i mllcs nwny. The scene of the ex-
plosion is remote from the ielogrnph.
BACHELOR <11an ENTERTAIN.
A Country School and Other Features
at Eureka Rebekah Lodge.
The blu'llclor girls of Eureka ile-
beknii Lodge gave 11 very pleasant en
tci'lninnu-nt. Inst evening. in the lodge
rooms in Wusbingion street. 11nd en
ierlnlncd the “”1121“ members of the
ltlllifl',
'i‘lie eiilortulnnmnt consisted of the
proiluciimi of "A Country School,‘
with Miss Currie Foster as school
teacher. The pupils were Misses ’I‘ii
lie l'lnbl. Jennie Roberts. Rose Iiein-
zciinuii. Lillian Ilruudngu. Lillian
Ayn-11, Emma Sliiboli. Juiln Mnllctt.
I-‘lorinu little. Minnie Johnson, i’ciirl
Stevens. ll‘rnuccs lloyt 11nd Mary
Ruddy. All were ancient costumes.
The school opened with a. roll cell
and cm 11 gnvo her name and address
(fictitious. of comes) after which the
first clues in spciling was culled. The
school than smut "l‘lie Old Oukeu
iluckei," which was followed by n
rcudiug by Miss Bulimia Snulrt. and
u costumed dialogue " loiupeting Ilnll-
1'1111111.." by two young indies who were
no loinplctcly disguised that no one
in the audience could recognize them.
This cloned the school. after which
\vim given the tableau. “Coming
Through the flare." end the entertain
1111-111 ended with. theI singing of
"Auld Lang Syne."
A1 11111 close of the progrnin re-
freshmunls were served. end the very
enjoyable nlfolr come to 11 close.
1 Inwnm‘au‘s . .
PORT JI‘FFIRION LIGHTHOUSE
IURNID.
Captain of Michelob Received Wei-d
, ' Herc TblI‘Mernlng.
Word was received here this morn-
ronst beef,81olnwald; 10 ounde roost.
111w Unhnltn: spoon he nor. H. ii.
The following contributions have'
been received by Treseurer Abrnlinm
Hunt», for the Rueslnn Relief Fund:
A. Keesler.....................iii.00
LSeIIlckson ........ Lilli
Mrs.'i‘mv. .............. .......I.lill
J. Stull 2.00
Cosh'..............‘.. ....... .llll
American Potter Ban Mnuufnctur- ,
"' ing Company1...............iiliil
1
Reed: poini, Smith. florist; 1 bottle
erfumory. Baxter: stationery. W. P.
ere; fancy pictures, ii. A. ’l'liiy: 2
season tickets. A. tucker-mun: funny
chino Misses iinweon; box ninrloncry
,llrinuermnn; pictures. L. Ii. Decker:
lnmiinlcrc and until, M. A. Smith; ion
of cool Daniel Keogh Goal (111.; silver.
powder cuss. Mrs. ii. Quilluer, silver
_ 111111111111 end 1:1n1:,ke1~ Arthur Ferris;
ham. .I W. Dodge. 811 professional
libs by the captain of the lighthouse
‘supply simmer Mistletoe that the
lighthouse on the brenkweier at Por‘
Jefferson. 1.. l.. Illtll burned during the‘
ntnbt. The light was couull'utccd of
went not 11 t 11 very valuable bulim‘
lug. i‘i‘c ore probebiy starlet from
1111 exploding lump.
on... WW
PLAGING WINTER IUOPLIIA.
The lighthouse. bender Mistletoe wus
in the harbor today. bite in consume
bboo nliilitl 3
LieutenantGeneraltlietiee Al-
‘eo DeeleWtili » [Insertions of
Men .and Other Matters ,in
’lmperienoe tothe country
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.——- "The ur-
toy is under-outcome." says Lleut.
Gen. AdusR. Ohaffee. chief of staff, in
his annual report‘to the secretary of
war.
for the army in peace, and “in time of"
war It would be in a. decidedly crib:
pied condition."
There are 517 officers absent. upon
detailed duty. They s‘re detained in
the general staff. recruiting service, at
the various Academics and schools and
on different kinds of duty required by
regulations Gen. Chuffee thinks
that provision should be made to fill
these vacancies caused by details
which are permanent in character.
Gen. Chalice discusses the deser—
tlons in the army and makes the fol—
lowing suggestion:
‘ "Some suitable iegisintion‘nffectlng
the political rights of deserters. and
no aroused public opinion that decor.
tion from the military service of the
Nation is repugnant in the minds of
good citizens. constitute the practical
method and the only effectual menus
in my opinion for the material abste-
mcut of the crime referred to."
He says the wisdom of the creation
in the general stuff has been abundant-
ly demonstrated.
In the first division, in addition to
a vast amount of other Work, data has
been collected as to the number of
vessels procureble for use as traps-
ports at the various seaports of the
Atlnntlc sud Cult coasts. and the num-
be1 of troops they will accommodate.
end the transit facilities of the ports.
The second division has been on-
gaged in the collection and prepara-
tion of military information for 1"esdi
reference in case of need. and In the
dissemination of non confidential pro-
fessional data in the form of publicw
lions. monogrmus. reports. memoran-
iln, etc.
The bird division in addition to its
Miles :19 the permanent personnel ol’
the army wnr college, reviewed during
the your the cducntionnl system of the.
army illlll utter careful study. lookv
int: to its improvement. submit’ed re-
ports which resulted In remodcilln'z
the system in some respects. Studies
of problems rolnting to coast defense
“fr-re mode with special needs of the
artillery corps in relation to subma-
rlnc defense. the cure 11nd opcrnllon
of cicciricnl inslnilutions of coast forts
nud reports rciuicrcd covering those
subjects.
The Iioutnnunlmanor-n] discusspu the
report of the chief of ordnance, whose
corps, be 1111' s, is hampered by n shorl~
two of officers. The chief of ordunucc
has niso found it impossible to issue
the new model rifle. but it is expect
ml tiiut the troops will be supplied in
time for target practice next yenr. i1
hns been ,nccossury to substitute the
knife 11.11111th foi the roll buionet.
The chief or ordnance has Adopted
the iniictice of "ini'gctlntr" even rifle
before being issued to troops. the pur-
pose bring to make certain thnt the
slums of cmh are pmcticniix plncod.
It bus been uncoriulncd by extended
tests tl' lit the muzzle velocity they be
100 feet. poi second loss than crl :inul-
Iy contemplated, with 11m gruilf inst
insult but. twice the number of shots
may be tired bcfoi'o the tunnel is sulII-
cil-ntlv eroded to noticeably nffect
uccurncy for turget practice. and this
vein without loss of cflicloncv its 11
military rifle
ll bus been de. crinlned pruclicnlly
no.1but 1111 error was committed when
bio caliber of tho rovolvei was reduc
(ill from 45 to all for efficiency, the
efficiency unsured by the change be
ing merely 11 reduction in weight of
the revolver. but this, 1111 now found.
in ii sacrifice of uctunl utility. stopping
power and shock effect.
CHIEF VOLLMER RETURNS.
Denice That he Know- Where cooper-
nine to Keeping Himself.
Chief of Police Willlum Volimur re
turned inst night. from his mysterious
trip out of town. which public rumor
connected with the disnppcurnnce oi'
Vito Guepnrrlno. Chief Wilmer du-
nicd absolutely thin morning that his
trip 11nd nnytbinv to do with the once.
but refused to tell the obiect of the
mysterious trip which nmensitnted his
letting 11 pair of handcuffs with him
11nd which precluded the probeblity
of its being a pleasure trip.
man».- 1...
Sun FOR COMMIOIION.
A real estate nttnchment woe pinc-
ed yesterdoy upon the property of
.He says this condition exists.
«pride In huvlng assisted in the con-
OEAD AT HOME IN DAIilEll
Alaneon Williamson, Wbo Broke
ills lilo .a Week Ago. Died
Last Thursday Night
Alonson Williamson. who was anur~
ed on November it by it fall which
broke his hip, died Thursday night at
his home in Tokeneke, Darlen, from
the results of the injuries and the
shock which at his Advanced age. nine-g
tyonc years of age, he was unable to
withstand.
Mr. Williamson was one of the old-
est ship carpenters in the state and
helped to construct the famous cup
winning yacht America, of whh‘u he
was probably the oldest surviving ship
carpenter.
Mr. Williamson always took great.
struction of this famous yacht llfty-
four years ago.
He also helped in the construction
of some of the vessels of the United
States nuvy, working for quite a time
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
He was highly respected and loved.
by nil who knew him and was 1111 nt-
tendaut at the Advent. Christian
Church, in East Norwnlk.
Ills wife died about twelve months
ago.
He is survived by n brother, Scott
Williamson. of Redford. Westcboster
County. New York. and three sons.
George, Scott and Benjamin. all of
whom reside in Darlen; also one
daughter. Mrs. Aileiino’ Millspnugh.
who resided with him at Tokeneke.
The funeral will be held from his
late, residence tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o‘clock. The. services will be
(onductcd by Rev F C. Brown, of
Rowsymn. and Rev. James W. Davis,
of Enst Nor.wulk
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank om friend»; and
neighbors for their kindness to us in
Our recent. bereavement.
MRS. GEORGE WILLIAMSON
AND SONS.
CARD 0F THANKS.
i wish in this way to express my
thanks to all those who by their kind
acts of sympathy for me, and their,
love and respect. for the departed, did
all they could to assume my grief
sud comfort me in my loss. 1 also
thank those who contributed iloivers:
The Ladies' Association of the S. N
Iinp. Church, lhe Sundny school. from
iiie members 111‘ my S. S. CliIS~, the
l’ulnnin Hose 00.. Mr, and Mrs. 11. C.
Kocour. Mi'. A. L. Scnrlos, Mrs. llorst,
the family of .I. W. Hoiilrcdgc, Mr. and
live. .I. W. Howard, the. indies ol’ the
Yolk lint (‘11., lad‘cs from the Con-
ncltc fuciory, Dnubury. 11nd all where
who did so much to comfort on in
our affliction.
.l. W. llOGARlllls & FAMILY
WANTED.
WANTEDmliEN 'l‘O HANDLE
mod paying lino. Exclusive ll'l‘i itory
Brown Bros. 00., Rochester, N. Y.
I118 ll
WANTEDMYOUNG MAN T0
work in 11 store. Apply 111 this office.
bill It
WANTED—TEN YOlle‘. ME" TO
Icnrn printing in New York citv: wrig-
es in slurl $12. for 8 hours' wort; no-
strikc. Apply ll o'clock this l‘i‘rilil'!.
Room Il.llnl1cd Bunk illdg. 1 '8 li
WANTEWSMART
men over If years old to use it in
hourly nil depnrtmcnts. Good hzillll‘)’
and permanent positions lo the right
people. Apply Manager. Boston Store
1117 Of
WANTEDwA COMPE'I‘EN'I‘ illlll.
for gem-rill housework. Apply to Mrs.
H. S. Lockwood. 50 Elmwood nmnuo.
WANTED m EXPERIENCED PA»
per box strippers. labeling girls and
but box trimmers. Norwnik Bow Co.
So. Norwulk. old if
non SALE. ”””””
YOUNtl WO-
. In...
FOR SALEM-THE FINEST “USI-
11ch plot. in Stamford to be sacrificed
'i‘be firm-rock
2lll Alluulic Street.
iilli iii
to settle indebtedness.
Lend (7311.. Ann.
Stamford, Conn.
FOR Maw-THREE ENULTSH
bull terriers. two months old: one
mobs. two female. 310 and tin, 11v
Champion President and Monet-11nd
Champion links and 8111111; also cool
femnin greyhound. 7 months old; oli
(lame Between Yale and Prince» '1‘“
Gatherings 1:111; 111.11.11.42 1‘
Weethortii‘e Finest 111 Yours ‘
odds Two to one o _ Ye e
NEW HAVEN. NOV. 18. -'-—-A mighty ,
throng of people. say With bright“
colors in which blue and 01.111591111111111.
prevailed. poured into the citydu‘rlng
the morning hours today to be on hand
early fox-1111i thirtieth annual football , )
contest between the rival uhVersl‘tles.
of Yale and Princeton. Automobiles by
the score, special trains on the rail-
road and the suburban trolley lines
were the means of incoming traffic.
and long before noon currents of hum-
unity 'sWept up and down the city
streets and fnvoriiy overflowed into the
college campus and swamped the ‘
buildings which had been thrown open
for inspection. The. weather was sifnp-.
ly ideal clear as uJune day with
atmosphere in which frost was only a
suggestion
The first animals. of football on
thusiasts came on the early morning
trains, and sunrise found hundreds
of young men parading up suddov‘m .
the streets waiting for restaurantsto.
open for breakfast. Most of the far—
ternities in college had kept open.-
house all night so football day opened
In lively fashion for undergraduates
and graduates. and chapel exercises «
which we1e held as usual, bed a large ’
audience of strangers. As isilroud tra-
Conlinued on Eighth Panel.)
TO LET.
...... ._.. . ............... “.H'. ,,...
T0 LET—~A FLAT OI“ SIX ROOMS,
all the latest improvements Inquire, _ , ,
Mrs Welsh corner gill Avon (1 WIle
‘son Pt. road. Ali choice O‘uildlu
lots for sale. n18
TO neon—A1- snout RIVER:
Norua‘lk. 11 house. been and
three acics of land. city water Frank '
Iin Austin. Silvcrmine,N N,orwalli Ct.
n18 3b
TO LET~—'I‘liE VERY DESIRABLE
house at 10.3 So. Main St. consisting
of seven rooms; all modern linprove-
moms. Apply to John F. McMahon,
56 West Ave. 1117 3t
TO LET-BARN noon; WOULD
take horses to board: also one square
box 2 scntod Wilson for sale, price $20.
Inquire {‘12 Mendow St. 1117 3t
TO LET——A DESIRABLE FLAT OF
four rooms. ten minutes walk of cen-
ter. For terms and particularly apply
to J. M Lnyton' 11 Agency. Railroad
ntcnue.
FOR RENT-«FIVE ROOMS. $10:
five rooms and burn, $12; four rooms,
$9. Going quick. 111 the .I. B. Low-
roncc Agency. 2 80. Main St. n16 3i:
To RENT—MHOUSE Willi ALL
modern improvements, In good order
and good locality. Inquire nt 22
Taylor avenue. near West street.
0211 if
wLosr.
LOSTUI‘AIR RIMLESS GLASSES
in block cnse. Reward. C. German-
eiil. lunch wagon, cor Wushinlton and
Main Ste. 1118 at
FOUND.
FOUND~-A FOX TERRIER. OWN-
er can have it by proving property
and puying for this oil Edwin T.
Smith, ltownyion.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HORSES CLIPPED BY ELECTRIC
power. 82.131111111' let us out your
siclghn in 17111011 condition no u to be
ready when the snow lllul. curl-1m:
and wugone repaired and pointed: ll-
eo built. to order. ' Work called for end
delivered free of charge. by James H.
Mater 9 Hcvllnnd street.
bouscbrokcn. Write and 111111111 11111
go Intrincnt for calling .l E. Ellsworth
‘ 3]) vision at. Dnnbury. Ct. 1117 iii.
m- aMWA . w .. sauna...“ ”was.“
I
furniture, consisting of one solid one
hogan erdrobo. stencilled dent: din“
Frank Jervis. Franklin avenue Non
111111.111 11 111111 11111113111 by Real belate-
Agent Hull, of Weetport. The amounti
of the attachment writ-.1 itliti Mr. Hull 3
, cinims that he holds
piece of propertyt l
for Mr. Jarvis on 11 two per cent. comv
1111111111111 11nd luui not been paid them
1 minimum. 'l’he commission enmunt
oil to foil and he claims lib depicted.
11111111111111 11111111111519}. moon.
tior its Golden. 1O
.1 .
'I‘hv nicer " of To
11.11111 111111111111 carries the insurance
on it i plflllt iii the (ONION: I non.
in: to in. curved less: one door e ill.
stand: brass csndleetleirii. IIIII'OIII.
four fluid temps. mirrors. etc. ,Wrige
and make appointment for sitting. . ,.
grmlisworib. on Division lit-.1 bond
11 1.01. .
chest in fine romlitt on. (ion be sewn
st lib do. Mule 31.. nit ft:
tall SALIM'I‘WO 13111111111111)
bred rocks the White windows: and
one While Lent-ore. also some White
Leghorn and White l’iytoootb
MR3. ANNIE M. HAVII. All 80.
Main street South Norwnlk. Conn...
uranium .in «terminology kindly coil 1
cite your patronage. Shampoolns.’
electrical scalp trontment, mini title
one. it specially: superfluous heir 11ml
blemishes cornered without MM
lpninter Paper Hanger
,0" “Lin-OLD .FABH'UNID Estimates submitted. Audi-
Luther Wright’s.
Itiltutlonffu. j
.1. A. AUDDIA GAO
' and We '
to
non street. foot of Franklin.
111.1111 _
iron lAleltllhniilit much. im all 111m: .11 “11111111111111.
to”!
1...:
Until). ”Mill yd
ml
EMPLOYMONT sensor» .
Wilcox. announces tit ‘
«bitched on employment
:11 "1th 11m. Iftfd 111111 if
liffi‘ Tl?!“
_ comment
11111111111. l:
my -'—
Monti
Lots in 111111 1111.111
about?! "‘
, lane not been
. it to not.
or deed;
Work. Dr Lowrance.
Burnout the articles disputed of lost
toreninmmcru: Basket of fruit. the
in lllllf‘ buoys for can snow for the butt Menufhcturinn (ionic 11111.
winter one supply the lighthouses xf‘ocr'uiflitti. filth 1111111005" hut-o1
with all one the crib“?! tiny crimson use one, ‘
submit Thou» bird: or» right 111111
:11 remains prices. smiley brooks,
llllls flood. brood River, '
trail-cl A lot Ashlin win 911147, I
pie in lieu. W. l’iuit'buubf , ‘
“flanketbltll Mondagniebi Arlnery.
. dent. on tile We.
do. 3‘. Versus it‘nvlor eiif Alum.
Norwalk Chronicler