Aeeocurso Puree hswe'rnou Au. sum or run w
i "l
9an Iv A BPECIA
[war rush
lent: Tuwddv
light on Meeterly will“;
;.
i . .
, . l. was: sun oun own oesnaron.
_.ESTABI§BHED slug. £53.33 :2 airbrush. . souru NDRWALK. amphibious“, OCTOBER :5. 1906.
. y - . GAME. sensuous. sun salon , v. . ~
.-_ p. , . l sun nu: CUNNEBS - P, QIHBESIGNS HUNBHH‘ MU
’ 3: , . ' ALitile Local Comment Reoer- Ire Colabt . _ '. llesires ‘ ‘ _
" . ding what is Said to be in to Retire. ’ live Buei- DEATH 'N IHE
l ‘ W ‘
Called enlist”. Baldwin, illo-
tim of and Contest.“ the
lloepitfa «Question of Settle-
ment by American Automobile
Association
Now that it seems reasonably cer-
tain that Ralph Baldwin, who was so
badly injured by Joe Tracy in his bo-
comoblle flyer. will not lose his foot.
the question is being asked whether
the American Automobile Association.
under whose auspices the race was
held, will offer a settlement for the da-
mages done.
The Association is keeping an eye
on the matter. Yesterday Secretary
Sidney S. Gorham. who came to Nor-
walk a few days ago and held a con.
Imitation with the lad’s father Dentist
W. H. Baldwin. and uncle Dr. A. H.
Baldwin and also visited the boy, tele-
phoned to Norwalk that he was about
to go to Chicago and wanted to be in-
formed right along as to the boy's
condition. He told Dr. Baldwin not
to hestltate to call (if. Parker Sims,
the celebrated special.st. who has al-
ready been to cousultatior when ever
in the judgment of the local physicians
it was necessary. the same to be at
the expense of the Association. The
interest that the AssociatiOn and Tracy
the driver of the Meanwhile car,
have taken in the case has received
much commendation on all sides.
The wound will continue to require
very careful attention for months and
complications will be feared for some
time to come. The boy's general 00n~
ditlon is excellent and the wound is.
considered to be in fairly good shape,
though there is considerable pus mat-
ter and odor which the specialist. and
attending physicians wish were obviat:
ed. it' is expected that a considerable
portion of the ends or the broken
bones will‘decay. owing to all liga-
ments having been torn off of them.
The case is parallel to tearing the
bark from a tree. If the limb is fin-
ally saved. it. will be quite wonderful.
as the limb was practically severed.
The dead bone will be chiseled out
and nature is concentration to refill
the cavity- 2.7;. ' . ‘
Norwalk people were enabled on
make a close inspection of the, car
which... did the ,.damese. . Saturday
Themschin ,.; Fuchs h Tracey
and Mechan of u Robert . were
in town for some time. Trill)! came
by train while-'Po'ole drove the car up
from New York, being accompanied
'by a gas engine expert named Peter-
.son from the Bridgeport factory. When
Tracy met them. in Norwalk he had
the machine turned about and the
whole party went to the hospital.
that Master Baldwin might. view the
' machine. Tracy had been there also
earlier in the afternoon and this linu-
Mechanlclan went in and shook hands
with him. Tracy intended to let Mos-
ter Baldwin's brother take some photo-
, graphs of the racing car but the boy
“could not be found.
Tracy said later that he was very
agreeably surprised to find the injured
lad so cheerful and his general condi-
tion so good. Neither Tracy n0r Mec
hanician Poole are regularly in the
employ of the incomoblle Company. it
is understood that Poole is located
with Tracy. The hitter has a business
at Broadway, New York. and is also
a consulting engineer.
in speaking SaturdAy of the lap he
traversed in 26 minutes and 2] seconds
the fastest mode by any car during
the race. Tracy said that. ho. did not
push the car to its limit. He was con-
fident that he could have made the
course in 26 minutes and some so-
conds. He stated that his troubles
were principally due to the. nonsakld'
ding devises of the American tires. He
also mentioned the trouble he had
driving through the vast chance-tak-
ing crowds. He was tempted to with-
draw after making two laps. consider-
ing ihnt’it. would not be fair to the ma-
licru of lilo our to continue. He made
complaint to W. K. Vanderbilt and
things wurn butter for a time.
it was learned Baiurday that the car
that. Tracy drove in the race has been
sold to a Yale student for 816,000.
which is said to be just the amount
required to build it. it has a 90
horsepower motor. An exact duplicate
‘ built for emergency Itrpoucu Ill said to
.. hays been sold to n ew Jersey man.
‘ M...
if,‘tvs~osi.isr eAM Jonas one"
> DIAD.
r
v
litile’illtl. Tenn. Oct. 15.—‘"83m"
Jones. the noted evangelist. dropped
ueuu this morning in a Choctaw. Okla»
boom and 0qu train near Little Rock.
Mr. .louuu' home is at Curtarsvlilo, Ga.
Mr. Jones was travails from some
point west of Little Rec and his ties
tlnuituu was Memphis. The body
was found in his berth in the sleeping
rear and was taken off the train at hib-
tle Rook. it is believed that Mr. Jailed
“about 4 o'clock this morning;
3 MON! AHHIITI lN DARiIN
The Darien unincops were busy you»
terdny enforcing the speed law. They
succeeded in capturing three nutolete.
, one from Biamtnrd and one from Green-
‘wlrb. 'l‘wo wore nneu Clo‘and colt!
and the case of one was continued un-
til tie-day.
x W
ransom FAMILY senseless
, r JAILID.
. worms, “0., Oct. lit-Jude
the ,Woods
Loeal sportsmen. discussing the re-
port which has been widely circulated
to the effect that an effort will be made
in the next legislature to have the law
which forbids the killing of deer re-
pealed, speak unfavorably of the pro-
posed sctlon. One of the reasons given
for wanting the law wiped out is to
the effect that the railroad companies
have suffered much inconvenience
from deer getting on their tracks and
delaying trains. Very little stock is
taken. in this report. The fact that ev-
en n farmer or anyone living in rural
communities. where deer are most
likely to‘be seen considers them a
curiosity and a subject for remark,
goes to prove that deer are not so
plentiful as some people would have
one think. An additional fact, point-
ing to the scarcity of deer, is that
newspapers throughout the country
consider stories and items regarding
the occasional appearance of deer as
legitimate news. it is claimed that if
game were plentiful it would not be
the subject of remark, any more than
some man scares up a nail in a tramp
through the woods.
Undoubtedly deer are more plentiful
than a few years ago, This is the direct
result of the fact that the legislature
has seen fit to protect them and place
a very heavy penalty on the killing of
one of them. They are even protected
to the extent that the state indirectly
reimburses any one whose property is
damaged by them. They life of a deer
is almost. sacred in the borders of Con‘
nectlcut, and it is the natural result
that they are multiplying to the extent
that occasionally one is seen. When
the law was first. made. deer had near-
ly disappeared from the woods of Con-
nectlcut.
These are some of the reasons given
by local sportsmen Why the laws
should be left as they are.’ Theybe-
lieve that. the agitation for a repeal
of the law protecting deer comes from
numerous hunters who are over an:-
ions to bug some of them. This anx-
iety on their part is further explained
by the fact that all kinds of game is
becoming scarce, and hunters conse
quently get little enjoyment during
the open season, Quail and partridges.
the favorites of all small game. have
almost disappeared. and some. who
have the real interests of sportsman
ship at heart. are of the opinion that
it will become necessary for the next
legislature to pass a law protecting
them as absolutely as it does deer, but.
of course, for not so long a period. it
is believed by them that if the law
protficts‘thcm for at least five years
con tions will be much benefited. and
people will be able‘to bag a few in the
open seasons thereafter. The severe
winters, and the cutting of great tracts
of timber land. explain the present
conditions ,
Some local observers of the game sttv
nation are strongly in favor of the
legislature passing“ some law which
will protect deer against wholesalt
slaughter when the present law pro
‘ecting them finally becames Inopera
tlvc. Such laws havc been found her
"essury In Maine and in other states
where door arofnirly plentiful. Were
it not for these laws. which make it
a penal for anyone man to kill over a
certain number in any season, or it
send over one or two out of the Hillic
deer in Maine would soon be as source
'IS they are. at present. in Connecticut
This would be especially true in view
of the fact that very large numbers of
sportsmen go to Maine every year dur-
ing thc open season. for the sole pur~
pose of bringing down moose. '
Sonic of the hunters claim that part-
rldgcs are not so scarce as is gen-
erally reported. When asked why so
few have been brought in, the explana-
tion given was that the leaves have
clung to the trees long after the usual
time and that because of the thickness
of the foiingc hunters are unable to get
a good shot at them.
~RUMMAGE SALE.
Women‘s Ass'u. So. Nor. Cong.
Church, Saturday and Monday. Oct. 20
and 22, Club Building. Washington St.
articles antique iiilll rare. Come and
uy,
MOULDER lN HARD LUCK.
Y
Wu Almost flawed. and Me So Much
Ho Nearly Died.
Julinn Carson, u tramp mouldsr,
drifted into Norwulk. Huturday, almost
inmishod with hunger. He had eaten
nothing for a week. Carson made
known his condition to Norwalk mem-
bers of his craft and was given carts
bluuk at James (lot-lion's restaurant.
An in result. be our so much that be
nearly riled. Among the {00d which
he ruvsnouuly devoured were llvs
pliileh or clam chowder and a plate of
beef stew.
Ho secured a bunk at. the Smith
street trnnip house for Saturday night
and Sunday morning, found himself in
bad shape. Past resident lacrosse.
J. Adams. of the loci“ Mouldere’ Un-
ion. assured the services of Dr. A. H.
Baldwin to attend the sick man. lie
so took up a collection upon mould-
era to send the man to Branfor .‘whero
he has a wife and children. Garcon
disappeared from town lest nlsht. He
is I. man hppsnatty about fifty set-ii
silage and had lost an eye by sing
burned with molten metal.
MORI Y‘LLOW FIVIH IN HA-
VANA
HAVANA. Oct. thw'l‘wo more cases
of yellow fever were to rich in Ha.
vans this morning. mark as a total of
sight minst the largest. previous to-
olsht against the largest previous to-
tal. sis. No more new cases have
,thu alleged self-confessed
of the. Parsons family near
. bin. is alerted to be in the
_ our toll here.
a
been reported throughout the rest of
the island and there s so special sus-
‘iety regarding the situation.
Nearly Three hundred Dele-
gates from Various Paris of
the State in South Norwalk
To-day to Attend the Open-
ing Session '
..——-
The Connecticut Baptist anniversar-
les,vwhich are to be held in South Nor-
walk the first three days of this week.
opened in the Baptist Church, this
afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. The first
session was the. twenty-fifth anniver~
sary of the Baptist Ministers of Con-
necticut. President Rev. H. B. Hutch-
ins. of Old Mystic, presided, and the
secretary is Rev. E. Sanderson. 0f
Montvllle. The first part of the lies-
slon was devoted to routine business,
and included the appointment of a
nominating committee, report of
changes in the ministry. and the intro-
duction of new business. The cause
of the Baptist Mlnisters‘ Home So-
ciety was ably presented by Rev. H.
M. Poyon, D.D. .
Then followed essays by Rev. 0. W.
Foye, of Thompson Center. on The
Church and Citizenship. and Roy. J.
Wilbur Richnrson. of Stamford, on The
Authority‘ Belonging to a New Testa-
ment Minister
The ministers’ wives held .an infor-
mal meeting in the parlors of the Bap-
tist parsonage at. 3 o‘cloek. the subjects
for consideration being The Duties of
l Pastors Wife: is) To the Church;
ib). To the pastor: (c). To Herself.
Thc Board of Trustees of the Con-
uectlcut Baptist Convention will meet
in the parlors of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church at 4:30 o'clock,
CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPORT.
But Judge Taylor Wu Convinced
There Were Mitigating Circumv
stance: in Mr. Sonock Case.
The case of Charles E. Schoch. of
4 Smith Main street, was tried this
morning before Judge Joseph R. Tay-
lor in the Town Court on charge of
nonvsupport, preferred by his wife,
Annie E. Schoch.
Before the evidence was completed
it developed that he had contributed
a fair amount to her support and other
mitigating circumstances inclined the
court-to be very lenient with Sohoch.
A real estate bond was furnished by
iacob 8. Raymond that Schoch pay his
wife 35 per week.
Schoch said that his wife had left
him on four different occasions and
each time he had taken her back and
forgiven her. The urine was continued
for two weeks on the show terms.
ARMOR PLATE AND ARMS.
“Armor Plato and Arms,“ formed the
subject of a very interesting technical
lecture delivered to the members of
the Pastime Athletic Club in Randall‘s
Hall. East. Norwalk; Saturday night
by H. P. Smith. who in tho chcmlst at
the F‘orrlss Steel Compunyi in Bridge-
port. Mr. Smith gave graphic illus‘
trntlong of the power of steel in pierce
steel and went back to the beginning
or armor plate showing the vast strid-
es which have been made in perfect-
ing; hardening it by the introduction
of other metals. the wonder ful forces
which it has to withstand and the
making of steel projectiles hard cough
to pierce it.
Mr. Smith's lecture was thoroughly
enjoyed by those present.
GROTON SELEGTMAN DEAD.
MYSTIC. Oct. 15.-—Slmeon (i. Fish.
first sclectmnn of the town of Gretna
and chairman of the Republican town
committee, died at his home here this
forouoon. Wednesday last he hlld a
paralytic soleure from which he never
rallied. Born in 1th Mr. li'luli has
been prominent in local politics for a
long limo. He cowgictive service
with tho Twenty-sixth Lonncclicui Vol-
unteers and on his return to civilian
life entered the shipbuilding industry,
having in his earlier years been on
long sen. voyages. He has represents
cd Grolon in the ninth legislature.
BILLIw—YATIC.
The wedding of William lluilcw,
formerly engaged in the batting busi-
ness in this city. a well-known amateur
actor. to Miss Lillian Yates. daulhtc'r
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yates. of Flouib
Main street. was quietly celebrated by
a special iiieupcnsulion from lllshup
Blarney at. St. Julicplt'ii Church. inst
evening. at 7 o'clock. lbw. William
Muller. i). it, officiated. The witness-
m were .iunidn Ysiru and Miss Pio-
renre hollow. Mr. Thdlow and his brine.
left last eve log for liultliunrc. wlu-rc
he in in bus nuns.
'rh 4235“?"9Wl‘e tilt of
o ngo. atrc .m ._
nut Norwdlk and Miss niblsbet Mc-
Namara was celebrated with a at tint
mass at 8 o’clock this morning It lit.
Joseph’s Church. Rev. William Itchin-
oillciated. The witnesses were Corne-
lius Smithson bites Mary Helium-rs.
MlLLllu-M'NAMAIA.
Jacob Miller and Miss Alice, Mun
thure. of Norwellr. were married at
it o'clock this morning at. ill. Mary's
Church. The ceremony was pcrl‘ornr
cd by me Rev. E. .l. l’lunkett.
HIAM‘t‘ 1'0 AOK FOR account.
EAT . .1. Oct. ia-mwuuam it.
Hearst announced iii-day that after the
state election. no matter what the re-
sult. he will continue his fight for a
recount of the ballots cult that your
its the New York mayoretiy election.
i
Ira Cole. of N" .
the president oft ’, u-tchiuson, Pierce.
& Company, in .0 ’ of the famous
“Star" brand of .sb’lr .known in pracs
ticaiiiy every and; .f' the civilized
wor .
it; .has resigned
_ s. and will fully
clal interests in
_, will also be an
' in bringing
retain his large n
the corporation. H
advisor for the cow _
the matter beforau or directors. Mr.
Cole said that he v.31 been in harness
": be lying back on
minus a Mile
easier. Mr. Cole-xii goccupied various
silicon in the com», y, and has been
its president since, be death or Mr.
Pierce. somethi' - . r two years ago.
The directors Mil elected George
'5
UN 5'; i Mill
Chinese Roasted to Death in
Steamer i‘llankow" at book
in Hongliong—on Thousand
Men were Aboard
HONG'KONG. Oct. 15.—-’I‘he tire on
the steamer Hankow which was burn-
ed at her dock early yesterday with
the loss of the lives of several hundred
Chinnmen. was brought under control
at 6 o'clock, at which time only the
shell and hull of the Hunkow remain-
ed. The grewsome work of recover-
ing the dead was then begun.
B, Brown Dfealijb . ‘ Mia'Brown has The fire 'iighters recovered 75
been vice-pres ‘ " dtn‘murer, H... corpses early. Many of them were
will continua.t tar office in con» huddled together and only singed.
section with the: . ‘ idency. while others were incinerated beyond
The "Star" ahl ' msineas Originated recognition. A large number of the
in Norwalk manlyy‘ s ego; and was a
celebrated productun in 1840. The
Norwaik factory.” ’: still in Merwin
street. where it but; en'lucatod many
years. in 1857 a , , chwus establish»
ed in Bridgeport: '
factory has been;:.
ster that it has no . far
parent. “ ‘
Some ‘months. ~ the Bridgeport
factory was destroy} by fire. but in
its place a large and] adorn plant has
risen. This will be. ,ciipled in a very
short time. The new factory will be
equipped with ‘m‘ islectrlcal plant.
where the fluid wlil'be made to turn
the machinery. Evgrythlug possible
will be done by slat-tricky. even to
the ironing. ‘ 5'
Frederick Stenrne.,;§formcriy of Nor-
walk. where he hall C large number of
friends, manages the; Bridgeport plant.
We”...
Priesrrieuniili
. , inalienable
llev. Farrel Tia—rd no. D.,'Does-
of West to“ geli‘fltoperty at
Bristol to Conpany ‘
.
Rev. Farrell Martin.j0.n., formerly
of South Norwalk~ r of a large
German Roman $0 a Church in
Waterbury, ’
old St
outgrown its
disagreeable situation. Some years
retreat during the hot weather. He
was educated in Europe at one of the
‘hu students as well as theology. Fa-
ther Martin had several places offered
to him but one day he went- to Bris-
toiiuud saw the old Carrington place
sibllltics of the farm impressed him
was so well planned with his purchase
that be improved the property and to-
day has one of the twist country places
ihcronbouis. A year or two ago he
overlooking the valley and mountain
and from this place there is a view
obtained that is hard to rental in that
section. ills troubles have commenced.
however. and instead of having a (lllll'f
piece to spend his spare time the
clergyman has a fight on‘hand at the
prcscnt limo with the largest corpor-
ation in Connecticut. the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. in order to carry out its
doubic trucking scheme to Waterbury
the engineers have decided the coil:-
l-‘alhcr Martin's land at a point. where
he is particularly noxious to retain it.
About everybody except the minister
has sold out to the railroad company
What it wants. Negotiations between
the priest and the company have been
on since inst spring and he he» nor-
sleicnily rofusod to soil. Now the
company has applied to the superior
court and has had commissioners tip-
Dolnlml to make an appraisal of what
they couildcr Fnihcr Martin's damages
will amount to. The clergyman tins
retained a New York lawyer and as-
t-‘icuuior Kennedy. of Nnuntbck. and
they will represent him in his fight
ugulnst the railroad.
BAPTlOT OTRGIT MKITINOI.
The Baptist Annlvcrearloa Commit-
tee Ililil planned for two strewn. niaci-
lug this evening at. 7:30 o‘clock. each
one in continue iwulvu or flflmu mluu.
ins. (too will he held in front. of the
Mhluwknmo "fili'l. uuolhcr in front of
tho Not-walk Hotel. Then» will be spot»
int nuudc and ”PM recruiter at each
tiltllli‘. The. perils punts will melts the
trip from the church to the hotels in
automobiles.
MAD DOG KlLLID.
A man dog was shot It If. W. Elev-
ene' residence in Upper Alain street.
Norwaik. Saturday. by Officer Bryan
H. Bill. The animal had been around
about for two days and had attempted
to bite horses owned by air. Stevens.
The owner of the canine is unknown.
.il‘he animal was doughnuts and several
people had narrow escapes.
IIIWHA snore Massimo.
WHEN. Prussia. on. tomato the
museum of titanium William and tin
lucstii. Fraulein Bertha Krupp nod
incutunant. Gustav van Edition and
Haibach were married today in a mi
its improvised chapel udloluiug the
bride's birthplace. the villa Horse. by
the pastor of the neighboring village
church. when the limbs family lute
long worshipped.
0"!» w a is called the
’0» ceonthehill
west , Bristle ' erryvllle town
line, and the ownership put him in :1
ago Father Martin advertised for a
farm where he could have is sort of
colleges where rural life is taught to
on tho bluffwest orihe townr'l'he pos-
favorably and he lmught the place. He
built another house out on the bluff
parry must huv about three acres of
two thousand Chinese abroad are sup-
posed io have been drowned by jump-
ing into the bay. Of the cargo. 200
bales of raw silk were saved. but were
badly damaged by water. The remain-
der was totally destroyed.
There are many theorlcs as to the
cause of the fire. Th first. is that
the fire was caused by the overturning
of the lantern of a Chinese boarding
house runner who came aboard seek-
ing customers. The second was that.
an opium smoker accidentally set fire
to matting, the third is that it was
caused by the crossing of electric
wires. A fourth theory and one that
is considered the most probable, is
that the fire was lncendnry and was an
outgrowth of a boycott against British
river boats. ‘
lNDUSTRlAL LEAGUE ACTIVE.
Programs Being Prepared for Meetings
During the Winter.
The industrial League of the South
Norwal Methodist Church is planning
an active winter and a meeting of the
entertainment committee was held lent
son. The league, which was formed
during the pastorate of Rev. A. S.
Kavnnngh. has grown In numbers until
at the present time its membership
comprises about seventy persons.
it has both social and financial fess
lures and pays sick benefits to its
members.
The last Friday In each month a
meeting is held. at which there is a
musical entertainment and an address
by someone. One meeting in each
month is devoted to parliamentary
practice. it is the largest male
church organisation in the town and a
live body.
Sub-committees on entertainment.
music and refreshments have been ap»
pointed. comprising President Arnold.
Rey. W. W. T. Duncan, William C.
Fools. Nelson H. Hoyt. Charles E.
Hoyt. William F. Hoyt. it. 11. Coburn,
William Casey and Emory Stevens.
Some very interesting evenings will
be held during the coping winter at
the meetings of the lasagna The speak-
ers have not yet been secured for all
the meetings and the plans have not
yet been fully completed by the differ-
ent subcommittees.
-~“0UR PRESIDENTS."
This complete not of cigar bands, 25c,
Also a large variety of imported hands.
glass plates. foil, felt and casclu. at
reasonable prices. The Muhuckcmo Cl»
gar Store.
._....L..
HUNGARIAN GA‘MBLERS ARREST-
Poker Game laid to Have Been
Progress in Vargo's Restaurant.
Chicf of Police Vollmc. and Connie-
blc Goodwin conducted a uticceanfui
ruld that running on a l'lungnrlun pole
or game which was in progress in the
restaurant of Ambrose Vurgo. in
flprlngwrmd. A columnist wns receiv-
ml by (hinulablc (loiulwin that a game
was in progreae there, and guttlnx
Chief Voilmcr to aid him he went to
the spot. The front dot» was not.
locked and when they entered they
found two man with cards. and money
in their hands. Those two were are
rcnlcd. They save their names ail
P‘orcnst Kovars and Rules: Kovnoe.
There were four pillars sitting at the
table, but they were not taking part in
the game. Ambrose Vnrltu was held
an proprietor and the. two Kovncs no
frnnuoniorn of s gsrubling place. The
chime were continued until tomorrow
«i brill) at the town court room.
APPLicATlON‘ 7.0‘ II MADI VOT-
‘i‘hlu is the that tiny for the applica-
tions to be made voters and those
whose application are not headed to
the registrars etc-dey will have no
chance to vote in it?“ coming election.
The museum in 0 seems voila. die-
tlct are in sweeten; all day at police
headquarters in some“ street. UP
to norm lib application! had been re-
solved. in the third district so appli-
cations had been received at noon.
The registrars in the second dieiict
are Daniel [hilltop into Daniel Keogh
and in the third district ,lil. lb. Corners
and John Keen. “
IHIIWOOD MILO POI TRIAL.
in
_ evening to formulate plans for the sea- H W
LIV—www.-
breasted,
Attila roses W”
llli'l) STONE WALL ;
i. B. Van ilalenzwlth Wile and
Two Daughters Attempt to
Descend "Pet’s.” Hill at
Greenwich, with Disesiroue‘
Results
Big English, Coal rallied ll:
Seeniioi-a Fatal {Es ‘lot
at nihilism—er site a mi.
coveted and 30 Min. Tallit'n
Cut Alive . . g ,
DURHAiM,'Eng., Oct. 15.-—-An explo
sion occurred in the'Wln‘ be Colliery
near here. at about midn' ht, result}
ing in 200 menbelng out!) bed. , l
About lilo of these are believed to be
safc’in a; loWer part ofth’ocpllleiy,
but there were be ween iiitsnd 80 men
in the scam where the
curred.
GREENWICH. Oct. lb.—An uutomo
bile owned and driven by J.‘ B. Van
listen, at New York business man, we
siding here, and containing besides
himself, his wife and thwo daughters;
got beyond the driver's control at the
top of Putnam Hill, and dashed down‘l
the five hundred foot incline. struck'
a stone wall near the bottom at the
side of the road and overturned. pin-
ning Mrs. Van Halon and her dough-
ters beneath and seriously injuring
them.
Mrs. Van Helen was thrown out and
was not seriously hurt. Help was so-
cured and the injured women were
taken from under the wrecked car
and removed to their home to which , , , _
all available medical aid was at once Up to ‘10 o'clock today too bodies
summoned. At the Van Halen resl- had been recovered mating-y 9mm
dence last night it was stated that was Delhi made to “our: in the me
who of the victims had suffered brok- of the_r t. of the “my“ ed “imam,
en bones but that the extent of the in-l Up to 2 .p'clock thmanemnhq twenty.
juries could not be determined as yet. four bodies had been ymfiem- from
It is not believed that they will the wrnwecmuerys our thirty min-
prove‘fatal, however. Putnam Hill is erg had been brought out InllVe min
considered one of the most dangerous one portion. of the 301119,“ “my“
between New York and 805W!- , more were liberated from “Other.
it is expected that thofll‘bl then. who
it is now announced. are confined in a
lower main. will be safely'brought. out.
before night. They have signalled
that they! are all right-«endurexnot.
thought to be in danger. " ‘ ’
The total number of deaths from the
explosion, which apparently ‘was cane
ed by the damp. is twentylseven.
sinner oo-
PRINCE ALEXANDER RESiGNS.
COLMAR. Upper Alsatla, Germany.
Oct. 16.——Prince Alexander von lichen-
lohe, younger son of the late Chancel-
lor von Hoheniohe, who recently caus-
ed t e publication of ' the latter‘s
“Recoloutlons,” and was rebuked by
Emperor William for his "tactlcsness”
in so doing, yesterday visited Chancel-
lor von Bilelow at Hamburg. where
they talked over the publication of his
father's private diaries. returned here
and sent his resignation as district
governor to the governor~general of
Alsace-Lorraine. This step on the
part of Prince Alexander was expected
in official circles where the publication
of the “Recollections" was regarded as
giving too great offense to Emperor
William to allow it to be overlooked.
Misstep? ”“
WANTED—FIFTY OYSTER OPEN-
ers and i0 tongers. Appiyat Radei
Oyster Cb. , , >015 lit
' ’ "res" Shins.
)
,)
a,
l
.-... m ........t.... ,.
teammates.
nivshsiios ctml‘l'lltv. non
weik,Contl. Seventy soul beautifully
located. bots to suit all. g t in wind to
select a lot while you IN alive. Al»
ply to fleorge W. Vaseline. Superin-
tandem
. _. .. .. i. . .. .‘ m-a>nvsuhtwn
BUSINESS NOTICES.
‘Mosse r. «station. LADTRS'
Mliitner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest: up-todete styles. Ollce
hours 8 am. to 6:80 ll. Ill. lb Ghost-
nui tit, south Norwelie. 011w
curroho Horst. panels CHOP
”This .th has reopened under new
wauruo-A concurrent dun.
for gener l housework. Apply Mrs.
James Golden. l Fairlield Ave.‘ ~, old if
i wanrito~YOUNG nah to MAKE
r~ -— lcigal’ boxes. - Apply Charla. ~ 3. Ski.
John. 27 Marshall St. Bout Norwai .
._ ..__ 013 .et
FOR BALE—\VELL ESTABLISHED i . . r
businessmfancy, dry and notion gmds,‘ WANTtEDc-BGYB T 871‘an T0~
confectionery. etc, at reasonable price. M000. wit priviie Qtoi am the tnde
Been running three and a half years. ‘ 0! cigar shaker. , ll W930; .
Apply to Bland a Davis. as Van Zandt 00- ‘ . w ' ‘» 01
31., East Norwalh. MW ‘ .. 4‘
.. .--....._. allWANTI D—Bngl‘l'Dalég FUR fill: ‘
iron saas~roua GOOD WORK. mm! em 9'1 em. =1 ‘ ‘
horses: to be sold for want of use. Enuj ““0 With Nil-1"‘ml ' i
quire Brookslde Lake ice Co. 012 8t‘ Norwalk- ‘ ’ ' . ,
I'D," SALhE—BON'E cgadralncg‘ AP- wanton—Rani. nurse's ‘ wit-
pee romtc esters are u dga- ‘ ‘ r-
field: also 2 cars fancy Maine potatoes, era. 1 "l“ buy ’0‘" figment billi-
duo Wednesday. For prices inquire at ness. hoteil, or factory property. Must
A. CsCuneD s. .. , . .- 015 3i, be improved and free and clear. Bend
particulars to investor, oil's The Ben-
FQUND' ilnel. 9‘9 fit
FOfND—YAWIL BOAT. OWNER. mi. -...-_.-...-a.....-...-_........._..
can are same ty proving property
and paying chargesm l'hllip Martin, l7 MITSCELLAN‘OUS‘
Km” 5“ "'5 3‘ J cartel/um sogfviulssw
rouwmanacu ANDWlIl'l‘E suit ' C”‘i"”°““°‘ 4' ° " "‘
er pup. Owner can have some by liabillrshed #fieegwlo‘me t« ”8"” at
proving property and paying for this for sully—cilia“: bin”? ehfiureli‘r'iglr:
adv. iii MonrOe St. ols dt 8 to it I. in“: 1 to ‘5 D. E" 380 if
PERSONAL. ‘ -._..., "M
__.,._......... mama..-
lF you HAVE Pam IN BACK.
urine scanty. dusky rod or brownish
color. bowels constipated. lonillli' dry.
appetite par. your kidneys are affect-
od. Cornell's Kidney and Bladder
Cure in a ipocltlc. All druggisis.
til’v 17 ill
LOST.
L007 —~ LIGHT-COLORED LONG-
hnlrcd smell turriur; shown his truth.
Liberal reward for return or iufornur
tion. to it Madison 8L. tlouth Norwnllt,
Telephone 13M. old {it
L°.T""BMA‘JJ lich'l‘lildii FUCK-
utbuoii. containing it say cnvcinpc with
money. bearing the owner‘s nunic. be
¥ .
nienngomei t and will be conducted
tween new illior plant in Wilton and in a first lass man or. r .
tho Hllvormino road, Holiday. Liberal lor and led; attends?“ mhfiJfihrfd-
reward for return to this also. . pooing. erngtrestment foclel mu—
m «It use. 0. Cmvent. . Witt
LOIT - F‘RIDAY AH‘IRNOON.
gold cross and chain. between South
Main tilt. and Winfield 31., Bust Non
walk. Finder will receive reward on
returning some to Sentinel oilicc.
nil) If
I
LOI‘Tu-SAIIIJC AND WHITE COL-
lin dog. "Tuddln" nitmo on roller.
Bull-bio reward. I), ii. ileuuci. ’l‘sl-
merino Hill, New Canaan. oil tit
To LIT-«NIGEL? runmsunu
ing. heir curling and as: at
al min t intent;
specialty. lies Cochin 'Greslh'
a tine com lesion. Cell free ,
ment. Bun rilunue belr‘lltll bis
removed without pain. Cos-u
roe. l i l”
a. ‘A. 1' absent.“ “adviser.
Painter. P r Hen ' .
illstimetu‘phmfthluflp‘ I l- "
a . .2 g
I
r .' . 1
MRI. A Nil M. if
Main 8t..N}louth Noavdfl' 93%
a?
son at. 'i' testicle ed
house in center of South mwalma 0- F. I ‘l‘ ,um
minutes tram debut. in trial;I siren: iii diameter. 'lli allot. venom with .
Mflwum bsthéla‘ii impwvennizui‘n;“m M ‘13-: nor DJ. ungu'":
run reason 0 party. a GM! . .
MIND. Address if, v. z. densest “dull ll loath Aren‘t-t
Delivery. ‘ on u Not-walk. m it
re LIT-4001f! to m. ”.00
monthly. ilerlleli. nuances Ave. one
block from last Ave. trolley aura. It
0
Charles lit. iihcrwood. of llouth Nor.
walk. was held in hell of $1,000 for
I trial in the United states district court.
by United States Commissioner illu-
gene ill. Pack on the chat-II of nests!
a fraudulent application for a
Although hhcrwond pleaded not guilty.
to;J gnadcédnhn‘itbang, staininma 1::
W i: e t t! WWW ‘
used were his father’s and Iimitted
‘ilint be tied done wrong. i
re earn-sieves scone nun em
both. electric light. but VIM ht: .1 .
lovely home for it nice mum-to
Id. Welsh. Wilson field “My
Cell or esteem
evilsnd "2 ”44., Janine
‘ 1'0 unusual. ii? ”All!“
Ava: all improvements. ll rooms.
men out a "earns?
rm ‘ ' ms
O
Norwalk Chronicler