ii
.li:g
s
" v.00... o In;
, rations; skull lin-
" n ‘Ootindciloili flu.-
rd ‘ Afternoon, and
rail ‘ ‘ > :
Tobe riding along comfortably in a.
grocerydelirery wagon and” suddenly
have‘tiie wagon knocked from under
cone is a rather exciting experience,
but that was what happened to Arr
tbur Conley, clerk in the grocery store
of Mrs. Sophia Abrahams. of Connec
_ ticut avenue. it happened to him
Saturday; and though slightly lame to
day from his adventure otherwise he
was little 'the worse. '
1 Mr. Conley was driving toward the
Abraham store. and bad. just passed
Stuart avenue. when along came a
string of automobiles returning from
the Yale football game. Three of
them‘pa‘uséd him successfully, but the
fourth strnokdhe Wilson. and in less
time than it takes to tell it, the was
on was disappearing over the fence.
the groceries were spreading them-
selves" over the road. the horse was
rolli 'inT‘fh'e gutter and Mr. Conley
hims’c f [was sitting in" the middle of
titanium! in a cloud of dust.
conducts y be was not hurt serious-
1y. The number of'the automobile
was secured“, and the owner, Mr. Rhe-
botham, of~New York city. referred
Mr. Conley to his insurance company.
which will settle for the damages. The
wagon was badly smashed and the
horse quite ‘severeiy strained. ‘
M955 Reuse "courmsurious.
Oposidcrdhio‘fium Addadto the Fund
in Aid of Russian sufferers.
’V The following additional contribuv
tions have been received by Treasurer
A, Harrisrof the Russian Relief Com-
mittee: . f.-
101. Dlimit» ...'...'...3....,E... ..... .3 3.3g
0 81‘ vlvvvv L. “fifty ; gr. 1.
'3. Miller ”aside“ 13.92”; . . 1.00
Bernard Miller . ......... 1.00
Miss 1. Miller ..... ......... 1.00
fi. ‘gfivy o - o [1:0 :fité‘g-I i 8‘ waxy",st fz-a
. enemy... .. , "i'a~l'.“i’{ . i
A. stationed. .- ...... dbl-n... 5.00
tsoiomon..................... .50
Lil phono.. ..... ............ 2.00
S. 9 error ...... .100
L. Fltelson .'. ..... .l..... 2.00
I. Input ......... 1.00
J. Snitzherg . .'. ...... . ......... .60.
A. Miller . ..... ....... 2.00
E. Rodiclf .’ ........ . ......... 1.00
C. Tariov ,‘ ......... ...... ..... 1.00
l. Alekander ....... ....... 3.00
L. Mekonlier ...... ........... 1.00
H. Alexander / . .. . . . . . ... . ....... 1.00
It.Abrahauispn............... 1.00
Mine 1. Yourdisky ......... .60
Miss F. Yourdisky .. .......... .25
J. Chineky ........ ....... .50
J. Rudder ........ ......... 3.00.
Miss G. Gutkoumky ........ .50
l... Klein ............ . 1.00
Mrs. E. Baker ..... ........ 2.00
E. Fluuss ......... . ........ .50
S.Kl‘nuss ....... \........... 1.00
I. 'Pariov ........ mt . . .. ....... .25
D. Jolutsky .‘ ....... ...i....... .50
M.» Harris ......... . ‘. . . ....... 1.00
D. [sandy ........... ... ....... 2.00
1. Gene ...... ‘ ....... .. ........ .50
Miss l. Asmond ......... ...... .50
G. Green .......... . . . . ........ 1.00
H. Hecht .......... .i ......... .50
Miss R. Philips ........ 1.00
Mills R. Tobin ....... . . ........ 1.00
i). Bpilky ............ . ........
8. Kantorowitn ..... .. .......
Mills 8, 'i‘oiiiu ..... ... ........
la. Mandelson..... .
R.Alaxender..~,........ 2.00
'M.Turlov ...... ..... l0.00
Cuba 10.00
A. Still]. ......... 0.00
anloos sauna-rue sanivss.
In a "w Days tile Washington Street
Draw Will be Operated by
Electricity.
The electrical apparatus which will
Operate the Washington street draw
bridge has arrived. and n representa-
tive of the United Construction Com-
pany. of Albany. is expected hole to-
morrow. to superintendent the selling
up of the mechanism.
it‘ll ea tenths
ntibn wiii inquire at
but it is stated that
be closed ionafiic
hours.
WI .
Possum 'cool‘lcitib mum-non
Ponuoua Council. final Al‘cnnun‘i.
,.of Norwalk. is-in'epa’ ‘ ring“ to'hayc the
_ biggest time thallium has bad in
333 months. tomorrow evening. .A
' are Jill. turn my:
on so or . , u .0.
» m enpcclcdjfiiiii. nrfiof the radii
oliom will lid '10 allowance. ere
. will be a protraiu of, antenalumcut
and, refreshments will be served
. .
Lanny morninuricu «can.
Thursday Nov. a.
3.7 whole open
her of days.
lirncturc will
. trio or three
‘ .
Suits at
en's; Youthii' nodular
oil the, dollar. tiled Tuesday
flitedncsday in .. .. to prepare
in sale.
. T'l‘
dine at s.
’ii‘rloiimiuin snout.
. .i i X. . i. ”
STAMFORD. Conn. Nov. 20—41%
was looking for grimly bears. iii/ain’t
nuttin' fierce enoughin der’ Bronx, an'
on guys wot lookscfter 'eni wuii slips
~'rouud so me couldn't get no chanoo‘to
pick off none. We hour day were griz-
silos up at Bout' Norwaik,‘ so we heir
pod dor freight." ‘
This was the explanation offered
yesterday afternoon by ’twclvoyear-old
Lars Teelinan of 841 Southern Boule-
vard, New York. to the Stamford pol~
ice. Lars ahd two friemds were put
off an essbbound‘ freight train near
Stamford by the conductor. One had
a rifle and fired two shots at the con-
ductor. 5 . '
. The conductor caught Lars. He
told the police his companions were
Clinton Knapp. ‘11 years old, of Boule-
vard and 135th Street, New York. and
Clinton's 15ryear-oid brother._ ,
"Clint's brother had do glib." said
Lars. "We got on de train at Oak
Point and on: de way up Clintis brotir
er showed up how to use de gun. We
won practicln' on cows and dogs nn'
cats When de conductor chased us."
The boy's parents were uotlllcd and
information about the Knapp boys was
sent to New York.
unilullll
Mrs. Misneiwska Furnished
Some interesting Testimony,
and the Defense is Telling
ills Sldo‘oi the Case This
Afternoon
The Fair Grounds,stabiiilig ‘uffray
taking of testimony for the state by
Prosecutor st'isoccupled all, of the
morning and the'lndications are that
the‘inost of the tiny will be required
to finish the case,.
Against 'l‘houuls, Sofeko is a charge
of assault with intent to murder. it be-
ing alleged ihstihe stabbed Walter
Wisnclwska with a knife. After the
arrest of Sofokii. when the case began
“to unfold. a charge .of assault was also
brought against Wlsnciwska,
.b‘i'om the testimony of the morning.
which was givcnmostiy in Polish, and
translated by Frank Ksrpfnski. a Nor-
walk tailor. it was gleaned that Sofekp
and Wlsnoiwska had been on ill terms
for some time. Sofeka claimed that
the enmity originated when he refused
to loan. Wisnelwuka 810 some time
ago. The fend became more and more
aggravated until the stabbing occur-
l‘ .
it is claimed that the two men. who
are mill workers. met. after complet-
ing their day's labor. on their way
home. it is said that they proceeded
to light out their differences and that
during the melee Bofeka plunged ii
knife into his opponent’s side.
The wound was not serious. Dr. A.
H. Baldwin. who attended the injured
man. said the incision was on the left
side of the body, Just below the heart.
threeoiiarlsrs of an inch long and
he could not tell inst how deep. Ho
probed about .throequarlern of an
inch and did not think it wont much
deeper. if the wound had been just
a trifle deeper :or a little higher or
lower than it was, the doctor was of
the opinion that! results would have
been more serious»
“The clothes which Wlsnolwskii
claims to have worn when he was
stabbed. were on clhlbitlcii in the
court room. There was considerable
blood on them and holes supposed to
have been made by the knife blade.
Apparently half of the Witch nettle
ment in Winnipnuk was in the court
room and the only that» of the
whole number to toe y l English
was Mrs. Wisneiwskn. , Her imony
was the only spicy event of the morn.
ing and she replied to questions so
sharply that the spectators were mov-
ed 'to smile.
One of the exhibits in addition x to
the clothes was a note alleged to have
been left on the day of the situation
on Bolshoi: loom. This Moot/ed on
the man's origin and stated'thnt ho is
a dooiaiist. . ,.
Just before noon the states one
at 1 o'clock.‘, Eofeka is represented by
Attorney John J.”Wulsh. .
aha—ad
' mansion; in new vonk my.
Lucy Allen. nee Patterson. theoret-
while nurse. and Christian (immune.
i‘t‘boncliuiau' and Lab around; man for
John ii. fibers. of West street, were
quietly married at the Broadway ,
emote. New York city. on Tuesday.
November 14. After the c .
W
the happy couple visited the Rim
drains. and incidentally took in a few
of the many nights to be soon in agile
din Ibefore returning to South or-
" { y l i
is on today, in the Norwnlk Court. The.
rested and the defense hadiis inning.
by
it... éniertaihmiiu, 00.50....
Inp,1 Enjoyed'lly a Lillie
ointment Farce scheduled
for This Evening
Another good siledcrowd was pres-
ent at St. Joseph’s fair Saturday.
Holy Name Society night. The danc-
ing was very popular and the enter:
talumont exceedinglygdod;
The first number was a broom drill
by sixteen girls led by Myrtle 1". Soul-
lcy. .liey were dressed iii pretty mil.
ltnry costumes of red With bright
dustpans suspendchrom the shoul-
ders like knapsacks. ~ The guns of
decorated with red ribbon. and after
mdrehing around the stage in perfect
lines they formed,» “company front"
and‘went through the difficult manual
charms skillfully and correctly. after
which they sang a patriotic song to
the flag and the scene in the rear dis-
appeared showing the national on-
sign.
The drill was no vigorously applaudv
ed: that. it was necessary to repeat a
part of it and all marched in single
file from the stage. Miss Arlie Brad-
ley was pianist and played a pretty
niiirch for the drill. Those who took
part were: lrene Coleman. Beatrice
Coleman. 'Anas Mciiugh, Alicia Lynch,
Louise Neal-y. Irene Barrett. Natalie
Scnliey. Alberta Comatock. Frances
Costello. Grace Costello. Ella Kucb,
Hazel Farrel, Mildred Ketcham'. lino
zel Wilson. Ethel Blake. Hanoi Blake.
Myrtle Bcuiley, '
The second number was a piano solo
by, Miss Arlie Bradley. "Alice Where
Art Thou." Even with a piano not at
all suited to concert or solo work.
Miss Bradley proved her ability and
by roquesl gave another selection,
“Alice," us transcribed by Ascber.
Miss. Bradley has rdcclved the degree
of associate from the Grand Conserva-
tory of £08m. Newnl' rk.
lolnisk herrbome in
socialion night.‘ The entertaludieut
will attract many‘hy its orilltiaiity
and cleverness. as well.» the wear
ance of many new steroid the? am»
cal sky. The farce " inter Masons”
will be presented under the direction
of Mrs. W. A. Tammany and will in-
clude the following characters:
Worthy Grand Skyrorkbi .....
.......... Mrs. (i. A. McNamara
Most liefuigeui Piucnshion ......
Mrs. F. A. Lune
Higbobnck Jelly-mixer. .May Williams
Sister ChowChow. Guardian of the
Goal ........ Mrs. W. A. Tammany
blister Puck’s-boo. Guardian of the
Boodle ......... '...l.iliie Murray
Sister Busyhody .......... Lillie Yates
Blister Bluebiood.Katiicrine O'Connell
Other members of the lodge are
Misses irene Dufanlt. Marguerite Wil-
liams, Alice Foley. Anna Barrett nnd
Mrs, Charles F. Kucb.
it is known that three candidates
am to be received into membership.
but diligent inquiry failed to revosl
their names. it is supposed they are
being kept secret in order to ward off
possible invesiigutlon by the prosecut-
ing attorney in case the degree work
should place the candidates in the
hospital. Previous to the farce the
Hungarian-American Band will play in
front of the hall. and will also render
a concert inside.
New gifts to the fair are constantly
coming in and a few more are hauled
here: Five pounds coffee. Mrs.
Kelly: 83 milk tickets. William low;
it milk tickets. .lohu Hoyt: codilsh.
Cupl. Ducross: pair shoes. 8. iatrri-
gan; dressed fowl. Mrs. John r‘odor;
bushel potatoes. Mrs. John Cornish;
box of toys. H. R. liulhley: foiiniain
pen, W. P. Beers.
Saturday's sale of cakes at. the par-
ish pavilion broke the record. and Dr.
Manor is hoping for great things from
there this week. The ladies appointed
for tonight are as follow: Mrs. B.
Pierce. Mrs. Anna lisugb. Mrs. 'i'im-
othy Brennan. Mrs. lilcliard lhuisicy.
Mrs. William Quinn. Mrs. iiuuiei ilo~
gun. Mrs. Hugh McCarthy. Miuuos
Margaret Hayes. Mary Clarkiu and
biotic Good'Win. For Wednesday night
the following have been selected:
Mrs. John Callahan. Mrs. James (hin-
tclio. Mrs. Jondroau. Mrs. Michael Mit-
lono. Mills Anna Murphy. Mrs. ii.
Smith. Mrs. William McMahon, Mrs.
Frank Lyle. Mrs. id. .i. Hayes. Miss
Julia O‘Neil. ,
Wednesday will be A. 0. ii. night
and the societies from ,Norwalk, South
Not-walk and the nei‘nlilioring towns
have been invlwli. The ontcmniinent
will bathe farce recently glans so suc
commit in Norwailr. “' ‘ ycionc for
s Cont.‘ under the direction of filth
words. with 0. ve talented company
chosen from St. ary's choir.
Norwiillt,
4‘ Nov»
Mrs. John W. Bluilwcli,
boutlivflorwnili. Conn. >
Madam: Allow me on behalf of tile
Norwaik li‘lrchpnrtment to extend
to you a sincere vote of thanks'tcr
the many oourtcsiss illiown said do-
mmt during the prelim of their
0 Annual Fair.
.................
on.
7. limit.
NORWAi’imgl‘gb'bbrnmuhur
Joint w. Greenwood, lccrctuy:
Number . 0t Picnic-e and
rum
Tonighbwlii be Sunday Bobtail/fist.
those little soldiers were new brooms Eri
D. rapidly recovering and will be able to
a lab to raise
fists. whore Iho‘ f
The Clarence, w
the ways yearn, ‘
be-a album thong ,.
sail lighter sucbrlns browsed in the
East River for. . sugar. and
other freight f of» ‘ ,re to an-
other. Thbn l‘ ‘ no was in.
he Clarence
the .J or-
turned
it boat of
copper; and c valuable.
according to ‘ . .
After that, t 0‘ were taken
.0 pg idlc in
out of thorns .
for
~. the craft
Staff Captain Ethyl
will be present entire. ‘ p on Army
meetiug‘tomcrmw n t.’ He is a
good singer and 4 ti player and
lovers of good music we fill do well to
attend that meeting; ' a preacher
of the Gospel in .. ivatlon Azmy
he has few squats and cscldom has
to Islam: a reacting~ p out seeing
bottle at the habituation.
Staff-Ca lain Davis will be here for
one night niy; therefone don't forget
to bc prosent’as he‘dcltipm‘comcs this
way, his time bol .. taken up
in visiting other [ . l. .J. ”The admis-
. Hartford.
sion is free: but: as will as
the rich come on d a seat.
Betti.” the ill ’tliereiwiil
be a great open .
at‘lflie‘ usual stand." '
that the stat ‘ "
playing. Protesso‘r’dtu
ing and the .roaringr
ry's and wolf's voided
drown the thui'iii ' »
many trains that pun;
f to hear this do ’
whom) the
One Man 17 , of WW!»
.orrd Car in not Avenue or- '
. ‘ "ll ”ll. unit. . . ‘
During the rtnh of automobiles
through Norwalk. 8a rday before the
Yule-Princton footbsi game. there
was a crash in West avenue. which
ly as reasonably might have been ex4
peeled.
For a lime big high powered cats
were rushing w the».n.venuc.iiiniy a
few feet apart and one machine be
ing brought to. a quick stop. to pre-
vent hitting a man. another large ma-
chine crashed. into it from the rear.
One man was thrown head foremoal
from the first car into the street land
the forward gas lights were wrecked
in the impact. The man was not aer-
iously injured and the two cars quickly
set off again for the big game.
Wm..-“
lNJURED IN FOOTBALL GAME.
BhormunO'Counor. son of Edmund
F. O'Connor. of South Norwulk. was
quite seriously injured in the football
game a week ago. betwaen tho Nor-
walk and South Norwslk High schools;
and as a result of those injuries is
still confined to his bed. At the close
of the game he complained of not feel-
ing right about the stomach and suf-
frecd considerable pain. Dr. H." C
Shot-or, attended him and be ill now
sit up in a few days.
sou-I-
OBITUAIY NOTES.
M118. SARAH E. RUSSELL.
The death of Mrs. Sarah E. Russell.
aged foriyseveu years. occurred last
night at her home in Elizabeth street
from asthma and complications ensu-
ing from that disease. Deceased was
a sister of Mrs. John F. Bogardus. The
funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2 o‘clock. from her into home.
The soil of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith. of 88 Harriet street. died this
morning. '
07 FIN! l'Oli HIFFIHNAN.
Tim coniluucd case of Bernard lief-
fcruan clinic before Judge in. M. incli-
wooti. in the Norwnik Court this morn-
ing . The alleged offence ensured a
month ago it being claimed that Hef-
fcrnsn was drunk and willie under the
influence of linuorf toned a little
daughter of Special. our Charles F.
Page. The judge told Heifers“: that
it was his usual procedure to discharge
a person arrested fertile first time
for drunkenness but this being a
somewhat avated use. Hoffcrnan
fi-lghtenln t 0 child. hoordercd him
to pair a no of If without costs.
screens to FLA? FOOTUALL.
'f'bo finitbaii' team of tho Overlook
sniieck Academy went to. Greenwich.
Saturday. to plny the Greenwich High
school team a match game. The re-
c a single ‘
fortunately did not result, as serious '
Superintendent crooks Sines
that ii' Appears the Duck
Owners Have No Rights in
. Through the Property
Norwalk has Just lost the large in-‘
dustry created by the management of
the Ledgewood Duck Farm in Broad
River. During the past year some
20,000 ducks were raised at the Farm
and shipped away, but last week the
last shipment was made.
The discontinuance of the business
comes as the'result'of the trouble ov-
er'the stream of water which runs
through the property. .
superintendent Brooks, of the Duck
Farm, was called up on the telephone
today and asked if it was true that
the business was to be given up and
replied that it was. Mr. Brooks. when
- asked the reason. replied that evident-
ly he had no rights on the stmam of
water to which reference has been
made.
Some time ago there ware rumors
that the Duck Farm people were about
.0 be sued by Ralph M. Kellosz. own-
er of an ice pond fed by the stream
running through the duck fami. Later
it was said that the difference had
been arranged. A few days ago Mr.
Kellogg was notified by the town
health officer. Dr. William J. Tracey,
that the ice from the pond must not
be used for domestic purposes.
Mr. Brooks was asked if he could
not come to an agreement with Mr.
Kellogg over the subject of the stream
and he replied, evidently not. .- Dr.
Tracey issued the order forbidding the
use of the pond for ice purposes on
the ground that the stream is polluted
while passing through the duck farm.
The duck farm has been a most in.-
teresilng place for visitors. hundreds
of whom have gone there from The
Norwalks to View the wholesale rais-
ing of ducks, which. was accomplish-
‘ ed by means of incubators. The es.
‘ inbliahmeut was conducted in a very
.
of heroic scalp and eye thing was ar-
o with snide!
nib nos: confidential no possible.
Many‘thm 07% dollar: gore m
strum III toner .
crddfinrtito 'v-‘fous‘siufiliings used.
oneness colts r0. nnloocronr
mt,
Could Not Pay Fine of 0,14 and Costa
imposed for Amulting “All Hot -
, Burton." _
.Thomau Brcnnsn was lined Sit and
,costs‘ this inorniiig,:by Judge Leek-
wood. on a charge of“ drunkenness.
breach of the peace and assault on
Oliver Burton. be of "all hot" fame.
Brennan is now over endowed with
this world’s goods and is satisfying
thel claim of the law in Bridgeport
lsl .
Prosecuting Attorney Dvis explain-
ed to the court that Burton owned
Brennan 32.20. and the latter started
out to collect it forcibly by going to
Smith street and attempting to smash
a path into Burton’s place with an
iron bar Later Captain ii. N. More-
house. who was summoned. trotted
Brennan oil to the police station, Bur-
ton did not deny that be owued Bren-
nan the money. as claimed. but said
that it was not due until Saturday
night. Brennan admitted that he had
been pretty drunk and could not re-
call Just what had occured. Ho laid
liquor in which be had inbibed.
FOR THE CUFFIRING les.
At both services in Trinity Church.
yesterday. Mr. Humplirios announced
that on noxt"‘sunduy a collection
would be taken for members of our
common humanity who were suffering
anguish and destitution in Russia
W ANTED.
WANTIMIRL A8 COOK: N0
washing. Apply \30 High St... Margit}?
n
w A N T I D - ilPHOl.8'l‘hliilNG.
chair caning and repairing done. 0.
2? summit st, 80. Norwalk. n20 lit
wanna-h dim. ro no cumu-
ing. steady employment and good
wages. Apply at since..Ciifford Hg’ttgi
n
WANTIo-wYOUNG MAN Wi'l‘li
good references would li position in.
store or alias. Address . T. 11., cars
of Sentinel. .. ,. , noun
wanna—h woda‘u' wants
washing in do at home. ..Cail at No.
it Marshall at. Booth. Morwsl‘lifi 1‘
. l
WANTIDA-ABOW 5.00 Burlllliiliil
more ofgood cider apples at West
Norwaik Cider Milly Good price
pull. inquirent the mill. givcst Nora
Wulk,‘ Ct. '- I ‘ ‘ 020 it
W
suit was a very unsatisflotory one.
and it no lmpoulblnrio finish the
some. The druuwicb; layers refus-
ed to abide the; sinus of the
referees and boned all n v n rowdy
and uugeutinnicnnly way. I being
the situationn 0 game m culled.
. .
idon, t Fairiield‘ Ave.
waurno - sxrnmnscnn rs:
antral housework. ’Aupi
7:: was ,8er
the Stream Which Floral1
mailing the
all of his troubles in the case to the m
WANTIDM-A'l‘ phenomena ' 9
y Mrs. mm,
_ in} I out on, us
~ Brando‘s car. Winn Donna-
lilo Attempted to Put lilmi Till
can PABLO. Calif" Nomad—Joseph .
A. Willey. an Oakland boy. eighteen
years of age. was mortally wounded
last night by a bullet fired by John .
Bouquet, a local constable, after a
tight in which revolvers were freely -
used, with the constable and South-
ern, Paciilctrain oiliclsls at this Blair
on.
Willey boarded the north-hound
train out of Oakland by Jumping on
the front of the baggage car while it
was in motion. When the train stop-
pod at Ste e. Brakcman Reeves and
Conductor
him from the train. Engineer-Althea
climbed from his cub over theiender
to assist if necessary. Before they were
close to him. Willey drew pistol and
pointed them at the men and fire . A He is
caused him to retreat... Altken ran
back toyhis cab. foilotvcd‘ byl‘n bullet.
Willey then ordered thd-lflflnbfir to
pullout and threatened trio kill him if
he refused and. twentieth was. started
for San Pablo. Here the: constable.
who had been warned by wire. made
an attempt to capture Willey who
defied him and the battlebegan anew.
After a number of shots it been or- ., .
changed Willey dro .ymortaliy Ml.“
wounded and stag . if *over the .11“) to
track. where he Was run down by an
incoming train. ' ‘ 3‘5““
H‘Ullllllifl ll
IN FfllillllliEfl-l
is
098'
~4w.1;.~.’~i‘ . '
The “Hilda” 1...“; limited
.00 Les Fortes Rest (iii Franco,
Sunday Morning Wilton illit-
war’nnnusr, .Nuv.“so.—-astrangss ‘
oils went forward to force l... unq'cr arrest 000W“ gugplnidm that"
he is share» insecure stormed.“
in connection With‘tiiew
in Middletown. NY. unit f» octane-r. .
bullet whizzcd by Weile' 'ear’ and licatlon by the
He says his name}: John ”fi.§iismiin.';
He has admitted “M lie was ill Mill-
dlctown in“ 00toiibp‘biit dominantly
knowledge'af the~crlinalf j} ‘ g
Hamlin was uniceli‘innristci about;
6 o‘clock Sunday.evnfln‘gbylhdllrofl
brako'msu. who‘ thought, thermon'an- .
s'wered illodoscrlpiion of mm. The
train .
Detectivesgimoasm «' ml
gen tookc ,iinmiinripto icostpdy today
when the train, Wildfire”. Her-is
d0 ucd'r'st‘poiiceylges airfare.
. , an; is. asiycpry, ,
pooh s and is 5 feet 8.78 inches tall.
ills com lesion lexdark‘endi‘hc has
dark lint and brow ‘
his Occupation as a’. :8!
out has ndipleceof [r
hnxgire‘n‘an npparoo
of wonder-lugs ‘ .
weeks or more. and; the Waterbufx'pm
flag iig‘lilcllned to doubt thereot'rect-
n .
. ticn. but they have notified «the. pri-
vntodotoctive agency of New York ‘
which is investigat, ‘ the manoeudnd-
will hold the men _ {nu-alliearriyai
of or rdeiecump whoop-immu- .,
glad“) fies who ukod'thiit'hcipo 0938.01" 7
triple} mumgr
being" held ‘ for Doolittle identi-
Mlddlctowa officials.
ail-infoniiu‘ildhe. W1 M163. .
”whilethhlndii j 0000mm
r :uus curred st Arms. of
Wdtorbury police
in Kee-
- l
weighs tail
im‘hklii: gives .
, W» 9W
dost. ': Heidi!!!
.iiccwnt
l . . , , .
curios? W9; “out;
« the Bristol mall'sgi’de’ntmu.
$ ' “ .
sci Struck Rocks'iier Boilers
Exploded and She Was illu'
In Two
'-
5‘ MW.
PARIS. Nov. 20.-——Special «reports or
caved-here of the wreck of the Lon-
don. and Southwestern Railway Conn
pany's steamer Hilda. "which left
Les Fortes Reef, outside tile Jardin
Lighthouse. three miles from‘St. Male.
it 4 o'clock yesterday nionil'iig, with
the loss of over a hundred liyes, give
a graphic description of the disaster.
Owing to the rough sea together with
a thick snowstorm. the captain of the .
Hilda probably look the buoy light of
the reeks for the Bt. Main Lighthouse.
He gave signals which were" not soon
To
house
hilarWaiki-‘a‘ Tic _ ‘ g , g.
. ' V ireeacroso ‘
trance, and was totally wmkcd on iin. Austin. Slivct‘ifi .9in if.
of seven rooms: .ail'mod .-
mentsu Apply to John ~.
_56 West Aye; :
=1'o tar-sanN'
take horses to board; ill
hexaso ted wagoufor .. .
inquirc' ,2 "Meadow 8t.
=10 LIT—o. ,2 _
all'the latest .
‘, r.
LETu-THE VERY , . ~ .
at‘105 Sci-Main .. .1
by harbor employee and then. the
steamer proceeded slowly tgyrnrds the
light. When the Hilda strwlh‘o
rocks the stenmer's boihflcaulmid
and she was cut in ”fruitfully the
1‘0
modern in: rovements,
and good oculity‘.
Taylor avenue. near
“Masques 1
in
passengers no time to save their limit.
sown bodies wearing life belts were
stranded off the village of St. Casi.
LOST. ‘
yesterday evening. The count near St.
Malo is covered with wreckage and
Lon—firsts null '
in black oaao. Rewards
mast and forecastlc. A Corres-
plckcd up fire bodies which were on-
tongicd in the rigging of the Hilda.
The bodies presented a dreadful spect-
acle with arms and legs twisted in
all directions and bands torn withdcs-
pcrate struggling. "
~Baskctball tonight at Armory. Co.
li‘ vs. Xavier Deaf Mates. Dancing.
FOR SALE.
FOR lALl—~UNION CEMETERY“
lot. good location, on Fourth avenue.
37 by 18 feet. Apply George W. Peck.
Bethlehem. (loom. or s. A. Carpenter.
Sexton. Rowuyteii. hill) at
FOR IALI-erllA'l’ MARKET it
“it!
J.
3
power. ‘82 .. Better ‘let on?!
so built to order. Work
delivered free of ohorge.
luster; 9 fiaviiand limb: '
use. Allin: mm
mini-c
gallons n dtcrmalnlcgy
0 PI 1 .
clectrictsl'l scalp 0‘3} throat.
I as inlty; superfiu
ofil swampy“ “thong
can direct. ' tof
”mi? wt. 't‘ o 1'
WWW" .~
some cattle. Twoihirds of the Hilda’s etti. lunch wagon, cor W“ “to also
assongers were ll‘rench farmers ro- Main gig, ‘,.f;-...,_ ms at
urnlng to France with hasvysbms in ‘ AM . f ,_ , .
gold from the sale of their yearly bar. FOUND. riv- ; .
rest of onion; cinch l‘iota‘ifias The ins-“i" \
ot era were as s no on 'w o ‘ y
wrelreTgloing to it’ll!“ thohwimr :tfifdn- BUSINESS NOTM
a . lewrei: esonte. c ' roe ‘1 ....
inlles.off at. Main showing only her NORDIC CLIPPIO 3Y7 " C1310
all
purulent. of the Matin went to the "3| 1” in ”0“ condition 3 -t°
scene of the wreck on a government re 3' whenthe “9* M; . i l "“3“
steamer with the local oihcials. They and "“80” “WW1
.. . Booth No
no.0
if“.
A. nunonnr ‘
. inter Paper H
timnisp
mil
Railroad avenue. Must be sold on?
count of sickness. inquire of C.‘ _
manhunt Fairlieid Ave. ’ adult ,.
.‘i'fi
‘ iron. tALI-s‘lliilil' mutter out... 1‘
nous plot in Stamford to be sacrificed
.0». nettle indebtedness.“ rho chevron:
.Land” on. Agt.. an Atlantic street.
‘iltamford. Conn. . niii .It‘fi‘
root nun—ow.» submarine
' i.
i AM
iii. illil‘u ‘
”139’s qt?"
4‘ .. -- . . wok-i»
per box strippers. lsmlita‘giriu and Elli “chansons rinse WU”! . . - p
but boy. miners. Morn it Box (in. about: it one conditldn. Can be" , fiery/pill. inf. M
.80. New k. . , ~ . of! if at to 00 Main!» of some)”; £1,339”,
I, ’.:
‘ I
col-urns; seasons
v .
"Iii. LO ,
. .ur
.~;§sw- scans...“ ., r not on.
e ‘ ,. . ,.... . ~
" ‘ ERG?!“ .
atrocious c
i,. ‘
' A‘rA.
.-t :2.-
.
Norwalk Chronicler