‘1‘ Enlisted at the South Norwolk
Portables as Second “Class Matter.
l Friday; fresh water
. iahlnu. ‘
lwn
Fair. continued cool
‘ ”teal t and
ly," woos.” dimin-
A Deputy
Washington
P on
Board,0i,.3ohool Viillors Will yrosser. We!» says:
NOWMK Town 0! Norwalk
For 020.000. Additional;
Making $125,000 For The
New High School Building
m .
After a wearing discussion of an
hour or more, the board of school visi-
tors, at a special meeting held in the
seiectmen’s office in Wall street, last
night, voted in a half-hearted sort of
way to approve the plans for the pro-
posed new town high school biulding.
‘ The. vote was unanimous because
there were no “pays," but apparently
there were few “ayes." Dr. George
8.,Kendall thought that he would be
acting contrary to the dictates of his
conscience If he should vote “aye." but
rather than have his vote delay the
new school, got npsudlieniy, picked up
his hat and coat and walked out.
The resolution was the following:
“Resolved, That, having examined
the plans for the proposed high school
building. We find them good and sonic-
ient for the purpose."
The Visitors present when the vote
was taken were Bradley S. Keith.
Harrie Rider. Dr. T. F. Clune. Arthur.
0. Wheeler. A. Blanchard and Wilfred
Bodweil. The total membership of
the Board is nine.
Before submitting the resolution, Mr.
Blanchard, Who is secretary of the
Board, made a short speech, in which
he statedrit was up to the town eu-
tireiy to 'say‘how‘much it would pay
for the new building. The Board's
province was simply to say whether
the plans‘are good for a. high school
and answered for the purpose. The
new school. it built according to the
plans. will cost about $121,000. The
town has already appropriated $95,000.
consequently 326,000, extra appropria-
tion will have to be asked for. The
building committee will probably re-
quest the selectmen ‘to call a special
tog: mohe‘tiglg {alga agw “all
com "o .01.!» ,, e s are
who'llbifil ‘ J §hpians last
.. , I "on th
night was‘tlsa ficfiuof provision lathe
Em i
capturing another,
era Pacific train.
Walla.
in Florence, Ohio
Mouldor,
plans? r i recitation rooms: Kr.
Kenfl .vllit‘tlcuiarw , mt ‘ 0‘
made thesuhlbotng ‘ r of deep
study. and all authorities] consulted
declared that these recital ion rooms
were necessary. Dr. Kendall had
talked with such authorities as the
superintendent of the Danbury and
Stamford high schoo and also had
other opinions. Dr, homas F. Clune
was also of practically the same on
inion as Mr. Kendall.
Mr. Blanchard was ilnaly moved to
remark that be well dis ear-tened at
the way the high school building imit—
ter was dragging ai ng. Ten regular
class rooms are m pared for in the
building and he did‘ of think the small
recitation rooms necessary. He be-
lieved that some plan should be deter-
mined on. and was of the opinion that
flows could be picked In any plan. "if
We don't agree on something, we'll
never have a high school," he declar-
cd.
Mr, Wheeler thought with slight
modification of the plans some of thc
class looms could be cut. up into reci-
tation rooms. .
Wilfred Ilodwcll had no particular
ohccilon to approving the plank. but
he lliutl'.lll that a clause should be
embodied in the resolution approving
the pious. showing that the Visitors
did not prcsume to pass on the expense
of constructing the building.
Mr. Blanchard thought this would
destroy the effect of the resolution.
Mr. liodwell expressed a four that
seems to bc quiic widespread, that if
plans for a building costing a great
lcul more than already appropriated
crc approved. the wholc project
Ill be killed.
“i A meeting of the building committee
s to have followed the School
. rd meeting, but it quorum of the
. imiitoe lulled to appear,
M
BOXING SMOKER.
Rope and Pipe Association Hold Pleu-
ant Affair.
The sporting fraterniiy of Booth
Norwalk hled themselves across the
bridge last evening after the Hallow-
e'on celebrations got monotonous. And
what went they out for to ace? flour
local young gentlemen warm them-
.ueivcs up with gloves while the spec
tutors ahlvered.
'i‘ho affair was one of the series
which the hope and Pipe Association
is holding at Its room In Inset Wash-
ington street. Owing to the small ab
lendsncc. the mlglnai number of boats
y was not given.
. A or round bout between Young
lick and McGovern Wu the first
eve and passed off quietly. About
ill quarters of the boat was filed ll!
lh tenants in lying on each other’s
sh ldeis. Probably one blow per
round was struck.
The main ecvntwa six round light—-
run off more lively. Councilor and
Keller. club plumbers. held the ring.
dgl‘nfld each otmir to their hearg'l l
n . mac 0 o spouts s-
t. “”0 .i
no Rooney. as referee, and had
, as timakoepsr. were highly
clout. The smoker. on the whole.
we. sacrum ii- ”iii an
a r- 00 on s s o 7
file: “Wilden". 7 ll}
W
“with t o. o. r. fair
mourns“
prevent him.
the street and ran up
of the accident,
The officer rushed
moldcr.
Ilcc station.
Kelley
saw him.
nol injuries.
looked after by
and whore hit lived.
pllui.
lug.
go over the
night. 7
tion from his malady.
from the family about
morning, and stalled
street.
Oliitf.
rled.
09cm flat. eve,
in their hall in Washington lit.
free. Music,
tug at their home in
ilveu'a Orchestra. W
down Water
street to the alloy way lending to the
rear of the James block, where. the
Kcileys reside, and there in the gray-
ish light before sunrise, lay the uncon-
scious and quiet form of the young
By this time there was picn-
iy of assistance at hand and the in-
jured young man was carried to the
most convenicnt spot at. hand. the po-
Soon after. Dr. A. ll.
Baldwin and the Rev. J, C. Fogarty,
curuto of St. Mary's Church, arrived.
rccovcrcd consciousness a
short, time after he was initial. and it
was thought that be had had a miracu-
lous escape from death by some who
()u the cursory oxaulimr
lion ilr. Baldwin found that he had a
broken arm. with the cimncc of Inter-
Iipon the physician‘s
advice the uilibuliuicu was culicd and
the injured man was removed to the
hosiptul, wllcrc ills case was furthcr
Dr. F‘.
Everything possible was done for Kel-
ley. lull he bamboo-ti very seriously
injured internally and he pausod away
about 8:46 o'clock. Kclluy'a mind was
qullo cicur plucllcully up to the lust.
Though he did not say anything about
how he cattle to not. into his plight. lli
told lilo hospital authorities his name,
Father li‘oguriy.
who had been wllh him at the police
station. also nlicndcd him at the hon-
w
useshifiuo ovarian
iliLLED m Pistol;
Marshal Waojllslally.
Wounded And Another Burp-
Iar Was Captured in Presser,
SPOKANE, Wilsh.. Nov. lr-A apoc-
Ial to the Spokesman ltcvlcw trout
There was a desperate battle near
Kennewlck. yesterday, between officers
and burglars who robbed two stores
in that town Tuesday night.
officers were led by Sheriff A. G. Mc-
Neil. of Presser. wilo came on the rob
bers unawarcs in the bush. They were
the or six in number and at once com-
menced firing. Marshal Michael Glov-
er. of Kennewick, was instantly killed
and Joseph l’alscy, his deputy. was
fatally wounded. Sheriff McNeil was
shot twice, but not dangerously hurt.
After being shot the sheriff emptied
his gun at‘the robbers, killing one and
The gang of burglars is thought to
have had a rendezvous at Kenuewlck
for the purpose of holding up a North-
The captured robber says he is Ro
bert Layton. aged sixteen years.‘
He revealed the identity of the dead
deeper-ado as Jacob Luke, recently a
convict in the penitentiary at Walla
mu iiiiiliiw
. umuuu
James T. Kelley, -A Norwalk
Who Had Been
III For Some Time, Fall “Six-
-iy FoetAnd Died Later Al
The Norwalk Hospital
James T. Kelley, a young molder.
“walked to his death from a dizzy h gilt
Norwalk, ill plain sight of his horri-
fied mother, who was powerless to
Mrs. Kelley gave a shriek, warning
her daughter, Miss Margaret Kelley,
of what had occurred, and the latter
rushed down flour flights of stairs to
to Sergeant
Thomas Hunt and excitedly told him
Kelley had been ill for several dayll
and was uticudcd yi-sicrduy morning
at his home by llr. William J, Tracey.
The physician impressed on his role-
llVl'il the necessity of keeping a close
watch on his ovary action, and it was
in a moment when he got away from
them that, his frightful fall mecurrod.
The family llvcs on the (comb floor
of the James block and directly on the
outside of their kitchen windows is
the roof of an extension of the build
it was out of one of those Wlfl‘
down that Kelley climbed and walked
lo the edge of the roof and went over.
Ills mother is illustrated, both with
grief and the sight of slicing her son
nreolpiooliko height.
Young Kelley was in bad shape last
in his weakened menial count
he got
1 o‘clock this
down Water
The assistance of Special
Officer Charles F. Page, with
duty. was secured, and be hunted the
dung man up and took him back
Kelley's brother. Edward, was instant-
kllled last January by a train near
e Norwaiit freight depot. while he
was walking home from his work at
the Norwailt iron Works.
lie was 33 years clause and unmar-
‘l‘hu arrangements for the fun“
first have not yet been completed.
fir. sud firsfiluhieg‘t'or Bellook held a
very penal: e'on party on
Mona Pines.
There were about floss In attendance.
TIGHT
0 WI! Oil
The
Headquarters
the building.
on bl icon.
present.
About sixty
upper end of the town.
sentiment.
dltions would readily be
The senator rcferrcd to
statements made in his
this vicinity.
fully deny. Their
his assertions.
being about $l 2.000.
liOl‘tlllDllS \VIEI‘I' L‘Xflllll“.
lsiutllre also legalized ihc
fro ill
(‘ily of New London.
before the principle of home
would be cnlirciy
Iucn and all other officials?
liurncll.
This was n goml your for
was coming. and if the
for u change In conditions.
little to any.
the people.
issues
until they were.
away
all questions.
(hi this William i.
great
date for representative.
idols in advance the
is constituents.
The ,lneoting closed with
cheers for the three candidates.
Senslbr Donovan, William Low
And Captain W. I. 'Siovans
Addressed The Voters In The
Former Hook And Ladder
i.
Senator Donovan, William M. Low
and Captain William 1. Stevens, ud«
dressed a meeting in the old head-
quarters of Reliance Hook and Ladder
Compsny,'ln Rowayton, last evening.
A drum corps furnished music, the
Rowayton Battery tired several salutes.
red lire, Roman candles and skyrockots
bluzod and several Haliowe‘en royster-
ere enlivened the gathering outside
Hiram Sharron was
chosen chairman of the meeting. be-
ing introduced as an Independent Re-
votora were
Senator Donovan. who was the first
speaker. said that thr- question of u
tIVe-cclli fare was especially important
to that community and thatthere was
no reason why the people at that end
should pay an extra fare to reach the
There are
4.500 voters ill the town and so long
as the legislature would pay no atten-
tion to hearings and petitions, the peo-
ple for just once, regardless of the
personality of theI candidates, should
all vote together‘on the one issue.
There would then he no mistaking the
it, would cause the pres-
eni machine management to take ac-
tion and ponder. and u change of con-
broughl
around. In the next town, Bridgeport.
there Is a ride of seven or eight miles
for a nickel: Stamford also has a sin-
gle fare, with transfers throughout.
previous
acceptance
and Arion Hull speeches. charging his
opponent, as a member of the railroad
committee, with being inactivc in the
matter before that committee affecting
He maintained that no
one had answered his assertions pill»
iicly lands. and which he defied his
opponents to successfully and truth-
only «follower thus
lug sag}: " W . ,4 ‘
. . ~ , i‘h" put .
‘ Wig ' No! I 'l‘iinclc‘nrmnucni to mom
Hartford was the only
city in Connecticut that got a cent
from the public service corporations.
the Income from tho irollcy company
No other town
In the state receives a single root.
This year the property owners of
this town were obliged to pay an extra
full for school purposes. while the cor-
Tllc last leg-
so-callod
debenture bonds for a term of llfly
years, which gave them prcccdcncc
over the property of the people of the
Rlflli‘, and while the bonds consisted
only of being a nicI-ly iilllogrupiwd
lilt'f'P of paper with the signatures of a
couple of officials they wcri- icgilimu~
tizcd us first-class Investments, “‘lllll‘
Its own citizens. ecclesiastical
societies and leading fratcrnul organ-
izations it demands doublc security.
The late lcgislulurc also not only iri
lied with and dealt oui pony judge
ships, but if selected the prosecuting
attorney for the poiico court of ”It‘
How long, if
this state of things were illlowcd to
continue without protest, would If lll'
, iloih ioeomotlves were overturned.
ignored and
lcglslnlilro would oppolni our uvlvri
'i‘hc spcakcr nsni‘l'iwl illlil ll wu~
limo to cull a hall; that the pt-oplv
once In four yours ought to ignori-
party and national Issues. and (II'VUU‘
their attention to affairs within their
own state mid the town. voting Indo-
pcndontly to change the conditions.
Mich
change. lie was confident the clluugc
loopii- liuvr
llicir own interests at heart, they will.
regardless of party. llt'lll ’i‘umuioy, yolo
'I‘brec chum Worn proposed and air
on the senator nu he clout-ii, null (”mir.
mun Sharron introduced caluildalv Wilr
llam Low. Mr, Low said that as ”l"
raildirintc for senator had covered the
ground prclly thoroughly. It left him
This was a caiupoiun
of education and progrosaiwncas, and
opposition to the union and nominal
struulo of the corporations against
He considered the i‘liiiso
and platform on which he sioml a lion
one. and If, those measures worn on»
acted would be of much benefit. (lflflfl
never die. and if not slicccsaful
immediately would be. ltopi lo the from
linfnir rcprcsouio
lion was an issue of great importance
and should be kept foremost in mind.
He favored liver-cm farm. dollar ass.
i cant trolley, aervico. and stood
wit his colleagues on the ticket on
its called attention to
his letter of acceptance and stood upon
Illlt platform. and if elected, would do as
what was possible is bring them about.
Stevens spoke
iii-ls y toying that he considered ii a cop
honor at this time. when forum
of importance to his town were no
prominent, to be selected as a csudl
He believed
that this year the people would than
aside party feelings and vote for is
sues. tic endorsed the virus of Sens»
tor Donovan and his colleague for mi
reuntativa. and if elected would on.
operate with them In doin everything
storms of
cflhobasiilnmand
but now
ll ‘livssnav,
SHARON, Maui... launched
and express train. lull loft Boston
for Washington a collided Hidi:~
on with u frolgl’ .» a crossover.
half a mile soot, . f the Sharon
Heights station. on the Providence di-
vision of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad. Ittllt night. The 10-
comotive of the exp as train struck
the freight engi nil both wore
thrown from the, ll. ‘. John Keeier.
of New Haven, Con, he engineer of
the express, was,“ t in the wreck-
age, but was extri‘ before he sus-
tained fatal lnlur . None of the
passengers on the‘ teas was injured,
and the train crew, the freight also
escaped. ' , .
The freight train 'as backing from
the southbound tl‘ac «when the express
came along. Ten ands later the
freight engine Weill have been on the
inward track. The p engines crush-
ed together with’ stilliclent force to
throw each from theistic. A fortunate
.V
circumstance was it: fast that the ac.
cldeni occurred at t e top of a ten-
milc grade, which slowed the speed of
the express to fifteen or twenty miles
an hour,
The tracks were cleared inuidc of i
two hours, and an engine from Muns-
flcld started south With the t'zii‘s of
the express trail). ‘1 .
Tile englnccl‘of tile express claims
illizi when he. approached the CI‘OHB'
over, the signals for the‘swltch. which
are controlled from it tower some dies
tum-o nol-ihwurd,‘were set at safety.
The derailing of the engine stopped
the train so suddenly that the unseen
gels were thrown from their seats. No
passengers were injured, and while the
Iiglus ill the passenger cars were ex-
tinguished, the glues in the windows,
was not broken,
and two freight curs.wcre derailed.
escaped, lult Engineer Keelcr was so
vercly Injured. His injuries. hows-yer,
will not prove futnl. . .
a—..__.__ .
Patient "Cd 8 600d MOM and rich. William Shelton. George F. Moul-
Toianus Does not Appear to '
be Causing Anynhlore Trouble 1
Then it Did Yesterday
There Is no change today in the
condition of Ralph Baldwin. the young
Norwalk victim of the Vanderbilt au-
tomobile r:lre,-wilo. as fold In those
columns yesterday. has had the this i
fortune to have tetanus, or lock-jaw.
added if) his affliction.
While the progress of the disease
has remained absolutely at a standstill
slilrc yesterday. much cncourugcuwnl
is taken from the fact that the patient
pussmi an excellent night and there i
has lwcu rccuri‘uncc of [lip tetanus
annulus. The disease In to treacherous
that ii takes a received hold without
a moment‘s warning. but one extreme
ly forluuluc thing in connection with
this cast- is the fact that It sl-l in so
iolilt dill-r the accident lN'I'llf‘l‘l‘I’. 'i'lw
moilnliiy l’lllf‘ when it uppcuru within r
.l w-mk's lime in its per cent. lull whori-
II docs uoi sci In for tho-c or four
weeks. fut our cool. of the patients arc
itiivcii. in this vital! ii lilllo ovci' illi‘w
Works and one tiny olupucd before it
was discovered.
il is understood that no more Injec-
llulin of the tetanus anti-toxin will be
illiiiil- mill-ml unfavorable signs moot
find themselves. Master ilaldwiu ls l
in a happy frame of mind and sub J
ulcuiiy does not realise the plight
iimmgh which he has been passion
for several days. His jaw continues
stiff. but is not absolutely rigid. though
in cannot open It morc thumparilally.
l'p to today. the lock-law has had
no effect on ihc condition of Mil
wound. The latter Iii drool-ml daily i
by ilr, F. ii. Baker. who since the
missus was discovered. has called on
the young patient as froniiouiiy daily
on in no: opportunity. J
A wry plucky light has been made-
lo save the boy‘s foot and the whole
town has heroine lnienscly interested
in the battle to do this and now to
saw the lam life. It Iii believed that
If he can be kept from growing worse a
for a low days longer.
point will have has passed.
INOAOIMINY ANNOUNOID.
The engagement of Miss incl 'l‘ain
mango, daughter of Most W. Tab
mange of booth Halo street. and one
who aoolei
mall: uni
one of the moat “filed an accom-
plished automobile drivers in this use
tics of the stats. II announced to John
,, of New mason formerly august
I‘d in the drill! business in this city
rep blur of a thriving drug
0W (liillllll.
Asa-Am
r-v'l‘lirl'fl are now more than Will lei»-
ciiiionm in the South Norwnlit ex
change. his does not will strange
when on considers that the relentless it
costs but a very few cents per day and
meets more housekeeping needs than
any other lemurs at home mliilli‘iieill ll
M ”
young ladies of loud:
store In l
3mm m l, of o. it. held a regui
lar meeting git evening.
The,
Earle.
Clara Cousins, Eloise Bylngton, Edith
Walters. Mt. Vernon.
Elisabeth Austin,
Simsbury,
Iockwood.
Hill, Ella Hill, Augusta Dibble, Helen
The engine crew of the freight train S
Jones. Ethel
belle Alicr, Mollie Staples. Mamie San-
ger, Mary Betta. Marion Vernam Rita
Clark, hiurieta Sissom,
Mrs. Ross Hurciulrd.
Harstrom, Mrs. Reed G. Huvilnnd, Mrs.
:l-lbcll Hill, Jr..
Mrs, Walter H. Weed, Messrs. Thad-
deus C. Betta. Howard Pierson, How-
ard H. Mossman, Howard J. Bloomer
Hartford. Marsden Lord, Mt. Vernon
Spencer S. Adams. George E. Curtis
Charles DcW. Rogers, Charles E.
Miller, Herbert R. Smith, Bert Bogart.
“George L Woodward. William L Stor- .
Edward 8.
Brooklyn. Herbert
Louis W. Leonard. Edward Austin. Da-
uriuind the
Each twilight of the latter find a
pumpkin luck-of-lantnm with grotesque
fculuruil over it.
a laughable farce
Bniauh was given.
cuss.
follows:
Mr. hutch
Roub- linirli
Mary Butch . Mira Annie Weyerhnuser
John l’l‘t'ilyllifili .
Kalle. u scrvunl ..
whole pic In five minutes.
dance occurred at
the only
(”Moll ll)’
the danger ch
lockwocd’s mil.
Speeches by Master Donovan. William
NOV. 1. . lead.
ulna
jfliiiii an
ill _.iiliilWiiK
Young- Society Ladies, Have
Elaborate Affair In Town
Hall—Pride of- Court Nar-
ruk’s Entertainment 'And
Dance In Lockwood’s Hall
The most elaborate dance ever given
in the'Town‘Amfnhly Hall was the
Hallowe'en funcmypm last night
.5
under the direction of Well-known Nor.
walk young ladies.
autumn leaves, pumpkin jack 0' lan-
terns, corn and other suggestives of
fall entered into the scheme and made
a most pleasing effect.
decorating showed much ingenuity on
the part. of the young ladies.
added touch of patriotism, American
flags were plentiful.
Pines, laurel,
The work of
As an
Everything was strictly iialiowc‘en.
young ladies appeared ill sun bon-
iets, gingham aprons and masks and
the young men had on overalls, straw
huts and masks.
did all of the asking for dances also.
The young women
The hostesses were Mrs. William H.
Earle and Mrs. Frank M. Sanger. The
music for dancing was furnished by
Speldel‘s Orchestra,
and DeKiyn, of Norwalk, catered.
of ”Bridgeport,
Among those in attendance were:
Misses Lucretia Sanger, .Aiice
Catherine Butts, Lilla Hill.
Leila Potter.
Charlotte Crofut,
Emma Lockwood, Hazel
Dorotlly Lockwood Elsie
t. J. West. Marion Jones, Florence
Hawes, Brooklyn, leu-
[linghnmptom
Mrs. Carl Axel
Mrs. Albert Mossmnn.
I
f
n
log, Percy Quintard. lrving Jennings,
Smith. Clifford Bailey.
Lessee. Brooklyn,
on, Maurice Lockwood. Samuel Mon-
ngue, Anaonia, Dr. Arthur Huntington.
Bridgeport, Mr. Evans. Pittsburg: Ai-
cll House, William
Cuihutsonl, Mr.
Wicks, Mr. Doolittle,
PRIDE OF COURT NARRUK.
..__.,,
Succeuful Affair Under Auapicu 0f
Companions of Foresters.
it is doubtful if any Hullowe'en flinc-
ion In The Norwalks afforded more
pleasure for the participants than the
entertainment and dance last night at
kwood'a Hull. under the auspices
of Pride of (‘ourt Narruk Circle. Com-
panions of the Forest.
The uticnduuco was large and every
hing was done to assure the many
guests of an enjoyable evening. The
hall dccoratious were also in keeping
with
autumn leaves.
dam of the fluids and woods entered
Into the decorations,
lcnslvo.
the season. Corn. pumpkins.
grain and other pro—
which were ex-
Thc decorations were ar-
uugcd about the side of the hall.
galleries and on the stage.
Previous to the beginning of dancing
entitled Hana von
It was a big suc~
The cast of characters was as
inns you slouch .. Christopher Collin
ohu llilshcr ......... Albert Heine
William Payne
Mrs. William Payne
in”...
Sylvester Brotherton
. Mrs. Thomas Hunt
rho prmlaciion speaks volumes for
tho munuoriui capabilitiel of Sergeant
lunr.
(‘lihcr features of the evening were
a pin eating contest audio spook (lance.
Tito
ph- ontlng champion proved to be
null (ionrulcrl. .luck devoured a
The spook
just. midnight, when
light for the dance was of-
iilu luck 0' lanterns.
The music for dancing during the
voniug was furnished by Bvcc's 0r-
eairu. flaring the owning refresh-
ments were served. ,__
The committee having the dance and
onionunment charge
Thomas Hunt. c airman: Mrs. William
hobbit,
Baton, Mrs.
William Payne,
humor. Mina Muriel-la Weyerhsusar,
Miss male Kligannan. ii. Claude. Dsn-
lei McCarthy and Albert Hollie,
W
*DIMOOIAI’IO” RALLY TONIGHT
consisted of
Mrs. Mala lehiltt, If". Allie
Mary1 illomnuiior. Mrs.
In Annie Woyar-
Attend the Democratic Rally In
Norwalk. tonight.
titan-us and William it. how. (lain
levies least-yea for ladies.
I . W ‘
Collections have been taken in a
umber of the schools for the cam:
is; of page which will have to he par-i
chased in connection vdth the sol in",
o presented to the
rolled! by the school children of
learn. but there are still auroral schools for all classes of applicants.
to be heard from.
. our list each month.
.. W... .. 7-
.m-y
_ rwo ‘caurs. 3
slzlnraiausiou FIRE I
AND TWO or CREW LOST
Others Wars Iissoued And Tak-
on On Board The Vodamora.
Bound l’rom Baltimore To
Liverpool ,
OIIEENHTOWN. Nov. l.-~The Bri.
tish tneumel- Vedamore, from Bill-
timore October 20, for Liverpool, pas-
sed KIusale Head this morning and
signalled that she saw the British
steamer Nemca, abandoned and on fire
in Latitute 51 north. and Longitude
15 west. The crew of the Names, with
the exception of two men, who were ,
lost, Wore taken on board the Veda-
more. .
The British steamer Sylvania from
Boaton. October 24. for Liverpool, also ‘
reported subsequently seeing the No
mea on fire In about the same poeition
namely, about 200 miles off the irish
coast.
The Nelson left St. Johns, N. 13., on
Otcober 18, for Manchester, England.
She was commanded by Captain Show.
was of 2,259 tons net register, was
built at Port Glasgow. and was owned
y W. Thompson and Company of Li-
verpool.
~You make a mistakch you'con-
alder residence telephone service an
expcnsc. It saves its slight cost as o
housekeeping utensil and gives you a
builds in social and protective value.
That’s why we are adding hundreds to
The Southern
New England Telephone Company. _
wnurao.
WANTEDf—SALESLADIES. N0 EX-
perience necessary. Apply ii. Germain
& (20.. 5 and file Store. hi {it
—.—_.._._____.__._. _.
WANTED-401ml TO DO LIGHT
housework and help in the care of two
children. Apply to J. l-‘. C., cor. Fer-
ris and Connecticut Aves, 031 Si
WANTEDe-ONE FURNISHED AND
keeping. Address ii. if. H.. General
Deilxory. 030 3!
WANTED-AOENTS WANTED IN
each shop for the Ericka Hand Soap.
Apply toSolo Agent. 75 Liberty St,
Bridgeport. 030 iii
WANTED—HOUSE 0R APART-
ment of five or six rooms for family of y
two. Address 0, l“. Durward. signal
foreman, South Norwalk Railroad sta-
tion, 030 {ll
WANTEMWUNG GIRLS TO
learn the weaving in new factory jusl
commencing operations. Good oppor-
tunities for those who desire permit»
ucnt employment. Apply J. & J. Cash
Ltd, Chestnut St. South Norwalk.
023 if
WANTED—GIRLS AND YOUNG
women wanted to learn mill sewing
l
ercd with leaves which makes
case look very much like one of mur-
one unfurnished room for light house- (1
comquatlon and fg’dility during the
admins year that they have in the" 8"
past and to assure them that they“
are welcome‘to call. it lstotholrecred; 5
it that lam now "able loudness ""tflhl‘.‘
I am the largest importer of line
and liquors in the Town :of Nor
WESiPflHi I
Milli :
Minn [ .
Chief 0i Police Vollmar Aim
Constable Allen Are Working
On Report That Man Was
Found In Woods Near Sauna-
luck
Westport‘ has what is undoubtedly
a murder mystery and Constable Allie
Allen and the other members of the
contsabuiary are busy investigating
the case.
The first intimation of the fact that
there was such a. case was strangely
enough discovered by the South Nor-
walk police and Chief of Police Voil-
mer notified the Westport authorities.
This morning a gentleman named
Hadik. who has a daughter in the R
and G corset factory. told him that a
girl hauled Mary Fabri. who lives in
Westport. had remarked that several
days ago her father, Samuel Fabri.
had, in company with several
itallans. discovered the dead body of
a man in the-advanced stages of de-
composition.
been afraid to tell anyone about it as
he did not want to get mixed up In
the case. but he hurl not been able to
sleep nights since making the discov-
ery.
other
lie said that he had
Constable Allen was asked on the
telephone if he knew anything about
the case, but he stated that he had not
found out anything as he was waiting
for Chief of Police Vollmer to arrive
from South Norwaik.
When discovered the body was cov‘
the
er. .
-—--‘—
—ANNOUNCEMENT.
As today I enter upon my third year
at the Old City Hotel, and us I have
met with such grand success. thanks
to the generous support of my friends
and the public ill general. it is a pleas-
lre for me to acknowledge the some?l
and to give the public every, assurance
but they will be accorded every ao-
i‘ll‘. ,
annuals pronouns l,
Prop. Old City Hotel.
__._....,_
Miss Lottie Grumman of Elm street. '
Norwalk, gave a very pleasant and
unique hailowe‘en party last evening', a
and weaving. Sewers paid 34 per '
week while learning. Hours 7 to 6;
7‘ To 'LE'".
stop at 12:45 on Saturdays. Salts
Textile Mfg. Co..,Norwaik.
LOST. '
To LET—FURNISHED noon ‘,
with steam heat and table board. No.
8 West SI.. South Norwalk.
a] at
LOST—WILL THE YOUNG LA-
dies who pkked up watch near Cuneo‘s
fruit store please leave same at Sen-
tinel pulse and receive reward? n1 it
Maill SL, suitable for
for burn or storage. Apply A. Harris.
Raymond Si. '
'ro LET—BUILDING AT 82 SOUTH
machine shop.
at lit
L08T~lZ~FOOT ROUND BOTTOM
rowboat, smooth built. one pair brass
rowdocks; lost Saturday night. Re‘
ward. Box 322, South Norwuik. 030 iii
LOST—~PAIR Oi“ GOLD-RIM MED
furnished
movements.
gentlemen, or man and wife.
66 South Main St.
TO LET—ONE LARGE, NIGEL?
front room. Modern im-
Suitabie for one or two
inquire
eye-glasses, bemoan Concord and
(ll-ova Sis. Reward for their return to
this olllcc, ni 3i
LOST - LADY'S BELT AND
buckle. between the (kingregntloual
Ollnrch and (.‘oncord iii. Finder will
please leave at Sentinel ofllrc. licv
Ward will be paid. oil! in
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—100 PAIRS MATEO
ihoronghbrmi homer pigeons, 81 pair:
very best breeding stock. Box A. Nor-
walk. nl lit
———a. n...
born, chicken corms. pig penis.
noted on Wilson Point road. Possession
at once. Reasonable rentto right par-
ty. Also first-class
ply E. M. Tolles. i-lll South Main St.
TO LET-r-NiNE-ROOM HOUSE AT
88 Winfield St, East Norwalk; all mod-
ern improvements. heated with hot
water system.
Apply to J. M. Layton a (30..
Agent. South Norwnlk, Conn.
-~._
Rent very reasonable.
Iuc..
til (it
.—.-_.‘._ .....—._.._........_ .i.
LET—le-ROOM HOUSE,
elc..slt- .
TO
cow for sale. Ap-
ni at
some. ashes.” .
res oath-Mass” in 3
cheap. Inquire Flash {1th W
Walk. .. (.30..
roa lALBc-ONE ,lf'
Berkshire hour: also you . ‘,
ilam w. Jayne. Clloatnut '
FOR GALI-BICYCMIL GOOD All
new; new coaster brake, new chain.
new tires, In good condition. Cheap
for cash. Address "Wheel.“ flurlou.
Conn. R. F, D. No. to. 030 at
.. L ' PERSONAL.
WHEN 'l'Hl VOTII one COUNT
ed on the 0th day of November, it will
a cast for Cornell's Rapid Gum
Care. Dru
Mil shoe stem. -
RIVIINDI OIHITIRY
walk, eons. seventy aoraa. ba'aatlfuiiy
located. Lotoltojultall. this I1. to
select a lot while you are.“ All-
mfln'fm W. Vim I“
,.,
macmmnous.
. kl Ill. Oxidilld b ‘
IMPLOYMIN‘I' no nova-snarl. signal, bronco, “Win- ml fl .
a til at c Milli? gaggle-um: “agent. ‘3'; 1t ”ll“ "ghs‘hmgollw‘bgmmhww‘
it til I'll!‘ ' I “I l» ~ 7 i
D the u iloiou mm. and ass mamflm fight?“ trinaol $“Wfi
, Illfll . ‘ ,
truncations. mums M , our
the latent up-todate styles.
hours ii a, III. to 0:30 p. m. 16 Chest-
nut St, South Nor-walk.
am «'5‘ ”Main at. Booth
‘ , lug. hair curling and Iingelng: electric-
al scalp treatment; facial
specialty.
be found that a unanimous vote has wfltw’ will paint
0‘0 n1 Ii goblin manner.
" " " ‘e‘snsrsslss:""“"““ " m . ,
HOIII "GOING. 'fiOBID‘OUP‘ ‘
oat-ling, ru bar tires. '
and W
for sale. Work‘caliedrm
area. call or telephone ail-l. loam
hf. loafer, Havliaad It. ‘
'0" ”LE-HO“ P: moans a. HALLOOK unlit;- '
IN" and kind. Apply 391mb Mlillner. Huts trimmed Gilli made in
Rowuylon, y ill at
(Jilted
oi 4w
Mill. ANNIE M. HAYII. 00 SOUTH
Norwaik. Shampoo
massage a
dream for
. Call for free treat-
er Cucumber
line compleon
meat. Supernuoua hair and blemishes '
achieved without pain. ,
so. , .
Consultation
A. IUDDIR. PMOTIOA‘L
J!
Painter. Papal- Hanger Ind tor.
Estimates submitted. Address. 8 Idlw .-
aon Bt. Telephone call,
scrum m -’ 1'
your house with ,
t materials Indulge: “aurora-1, .
anal mate. ‘
Olm AV... In! A
t . u .. ”a . . j all.
(I. I. IINIDIOT.
ddrau ll South
a lit.
andw frapal‘rln and
,i' ' work’s"
hand as and
and
ILIIWRO ”$me 01'
.s '.' 3
Norwalk Chronicler