. u." ‘ I ”WEATHER FORECAST Fair except snow in Maine. with slightly colder; Tuesday lair. Gold brisk northwesterly winds. I ESTABLISHED 1870. Entered at the South Norwalk PoacOiIloe as Second Class Matter. WTIIIEI? IIII 5M MI MN SIHIIIHIIIIIII ,.. Cargo of Soil Coal, With Splin- tered Ties and iron Work Thrown Into the Street. While Four Other Cars Are Also Wrecked I One of the most serious freight lwrecks to occur in The Norwaiks in years. took place yesterday morning about 10 o'clock on the tracks of the Danbury Division. scarcely three hun- dred feet from the main line. Fort- unately no lives were lost, and on one .was injured, though six heavily loaded freight cars were scattered about as if they had been mere toys. The train was freight No. 556. north- bound. It had drawn out of the South Worwalk station. and was going at a moderate rate of speed toward the Norwalk freight yards. Just as the mid- dle of the train was over the Ann street bridge. something very emphati- . pally happened. What it was, the train» men themselves are not positive. but the general opinion held seems to be that the rails spread letting the wheels on one side go down on the ties. A gondola car. carrying thirty tons of Soft coal. reared in the air and the front trucks came down on the gird- ers of the Ann street bridge. plunging through them as if they had been so much straw. The car stopped when it struck the iron structural work of the bridge, but the trucks went down through and hung in the street. A torrents of soft coal was precipitated Into the street below. The big tics. 616 were snapped off short. and coal splinters and ironwork went to earth la a shower. The car wedged there and five others, three of which were con] laden and two loaded with a mis- cellaneous cargoes were scattered about in all direction. One big box car was throwu completely around at right angles to the track and the others telescoped and crushed and jammed each other until they were complete wrecks. Engineer Edson '1‘. Harris. of South Norwalk. stopped the remaining cars as soon as he could and the train crew went back to make an investigation Fortunately It was found that up one had been in- llured. The wrecking train from New Ha- (yen was summoned and arrived in a short. time. Fortunatfly- one only train which runs over the tracks on May morn- Ing. had gone to Dnnbury or it nouid have been unable to make the trip for some time. There were no other trains. so traffic was not delayed in the least by the accident. The wrecking crew worked in the drenching rain all the morning. and after a brief interval for their din- ners resumed work to clear the trucks. (The wrecker did not leave for New Haven until 9 o'clock last night. The bridge and tracks are so badly dammi- ed that. a large gang of men was at [work today putting ihvm in repair and getting things straightened out. A large crowd of persons assembled to witness the work of the wrecking dor- rlck which is u very powerful one. The derrick hooked on to the our ioad~ ed with soft coal and despite the fact that. it was stuck in the bridge sur- ccdcd in swinging it clear so that new trucks could be placed under it. and It could be towed to some place Wllt'l‘l’ more extensive repairs could be made EHEWED Hi8 STEPPNHEV FIN- GER. leatesll Griffin I. Held In em Ball for Trial for the Offense. Biting off pvoplo'a lIIdI-x fingers now booms to ho growing Ill popularity in Booth Norwulk, and for the first time In the history of the town court has the charge of muylmn boon lil't'Illl'f'i'iI twice in iIlI‘l'l' days. The prisoner this time in lostsoil (lrlilln, u gouilomen of obou huv. who resides at 7 Wood street. Yesterday Maison had some. difficul- t with his uiI-pfuihur. ib-umnoy Wil- Il’amu. over fumliy affairs which did not go storm as smoothly as they Ihould and the result Wan that u rough and tumble fight was precipitated in loss than no time. During the fl‘ili'ii'l Griffin got his utenfuthuru indnx 'in [or between hill two giuumlnu row of Ivo'rit-II and commoner-d to chew it. i-rom the chewing hu saw it. it Mould almost seem that by cuioywi lilo mutual, but not so the stepfather. who strenuously objected to bring an out» din of diet. The result was ill.- inun- unco of n warrant and Griffin wn» noon immurod in a dark and gloomy -oll in the iinviluml slroui dun con. This morning Mr. rilllu thought. that he would secure the services of some legal light to win him in show- ing to the court the absolute propriety of chewing duo's II ather‘e finger. The one wns so ugly continued until tomorrow under ball of SIM. . which Itr. Griffin was unable to encore , no he remained in his cell all tiny Ion day meditating up the anh‘iort “Step- han an an Movie of Del“ swam“. AMERICAN IAND amuse. , A special meeting of the American ”and was held last evening in Quits ner'e Hall. for the purpose of electing new edict-rs The list in as follow: Palldoutmitufus J. Smith. .VIoe-Pmidentmiamea oer-man. Wyvr’rsnk Hathaway. Treasurermilenry titeemu let. Property it ill-“HM”! inter. Wok Bree. Jr first!!!“ WIT-sflugb Menuhin. HELTER SHELTER VICTIM WANTS $1.000 DAMAGES Lester i. Farrell. of South Nor- welk, Sues Steeplechaee Co., of Bridgeport, for Personal injuries " Lester J. Farrell, the young boy of South Norwulk, who was so terribly in- jured while sliding down the “Halter Skelter" at Steeplechase island last summer. has brought suit through his father, Edward Farrell. to recover $1.- 000 damages. The Bridgeport Steeple- :haso company is hauled as the defen- uni. Farrell‘s accident and subsequent recovery were most remarkable. 0n number of others from South Norwslk. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon he paid ten cents to ride on the “Helter Skelter." as the long chute was called. ty feet long and starting from a height of about twenty feet. or bamboo. The boy got. in and started. When about half way down, a piece of the bamboo splintered and struck in his body. inflicting a fearful wound. removed as there was fear of other injury. the best of treatment and a strong con- stitution saved his life and in twenty- niuo days he left the hoepiial. is still suffering from it. that the accident was without such a dangerous condition. III HUIINIII III IIIIH IN Five Persons Killed Outright VAIII’ARAISO. Ind, or the immigrant train. The immigrant brain. entirely consumed. been accounted for. TNT taken to Mercy Hospital at Chi. cogo on a special train. rcpt. illi' fireman on the train. who was killed. Chicago In the Northwest. Uliit‘Mlt), Nov. & Ohio Railroad at Woodvillo. lnd.. about thirty mlit-n from this city_ [to- ports so fur are conflicting. but the dund ut flvo, killI-Il outright in the collision. 20 in Illl other persons caught in ”W wrm-kugu. and burned to death. and iii» seriously lujurmi. The majority of the killed and injured nro lmmi-I Ki‘iiilltl. ’i‘lw ili‘l'llltllli in said to have been t'liililt'tl by confusion ruuurdlng signals. which allowed till' iuunigruuiu‘ truth to prom u station when n freight was upon-ducking from the opposite llll'i‘i‘r lion. The turn truluu rumo together at full speed. tiw itiipnri wrecking both of ”mm mtupinioiy. A number of the cure of tho iInmlitI'lIui train worn hurl- od down II it‘ll—flint I-mimnkmoni and caught fire. Although ovrry possible effort was made In nuirlcuti- tho vic- llImI from the wreckage the llamas upload no rapidly thui this was impun- ulhlu in many runes and it is thought that fully a mum- worn burned to death lwforn nid could iw given tlmm. ii is know that him of the immigrants Wore kilind outright and the engineer of Ion immigrant ll‘ulh wan so badly injured illni Illii recovery is imposelblc. Woodvllic in a midi niullnn about ten miles north of Valparaiso. link. and aid was immediately summoned from that plans. A wrecking train which was at once made up at Wood- viile. wee deepntched along the line to secure medical aid and every phy- sician within reach you at once taken on board the train and hurried back to Wmdvilie. Later reports from the wreck declare and that noun of the immigrants was burnt-ii to death in the wreckage. A DlNiiillt Fol WILSON i... GILL. The speaker at the Connecticut and oration meeting on Wednesday morn donut Church is to be I». mauwho introduced the Bull idea for the discipline of rub oral of the principals and when mltteetuen will meet llr titli at din Bay I New in order to were!» villi inn May 30 last he was a visitor with a in the complaint this is described as a trough so narrow that it will just about hold a human body. about for- The floor of the trough, so the complain- ant says, was made of either rattan it was with great difficulty that he was Young b‘arrcll was removed to the hospital, in Bridgeport, where but lit- tle hope was given of his recovery. But He says in the complaint that he suf- forcd great. pain from the injury and lie declared fault upon his part and was due to the neg- ligence of the defendants in allowing him to enter the chute while it was in TIMIII WHIIIK and About Thirty More Caught in Debris at Wtodviile, in- dlana. and Slowly Roasted Nov, 12.~—Fifty of the MIT immigrants who were on a Baltimore and Ohio train which collid- cd head-on with a freight train at Woodvillc. ten miles north of this city this morning. are missing and it is be- lieved that their bodies were consumed by the fire when destroyed six couches which wits bound for Chicago, caught fire and was or the 167 pau- sonucru on board the train “7 have All the injured All of the train i'l't‘W on both trains camped ex‘ immigrant The immi- wnntn consisted of Russian Jews, Bor- viunu and Miles and were on route via 12.""A disastrous wrm'k occurred today on the Baltimore majority of thvm plum the number of that the number of dead was but live tug at the Smith Norwnlk Congregib Lotti the City were presided over by lire. noun tour and . eon Ithrreil. m in the diluent Tuesday evening at [Mill «IIIII [MIMI [III III I IIIISI Various Other Railroads Are Considering the Matter, and the Looked For Trouble May be Armed—Erie Fireman Vote to Strike NEW YORK. Nov. 12.——The demands of the engineers employed by he Del- aware. inckawnnna and Western Rail- road Company wore adjusted today at a conference between President Trans- dale and the representatives of the engineers. Th engineers were granted a ten hour dey' and increases in wages aggregating for the 900 engineers $80.- (ltitl to $36,000. Grievance committees representing the engineers and firemen of the New York, New Havoc and liar-tford Rall- road and also of the New York Cen- tral Railroad met in this city today to discuss the wage and hours of la- bor situations on these two systems. committee. the engineers and firemen of the Erie Railroad have been in session here ”for several days, and n poll of the Erie firemen to determine the, sentiment. of the workers on the mention of striking to enforce their doumnds for higher wages and a short- er workday is now being mode. (inc division is understood to have voted to strike. The question at issue in all the cases is practically the some and the movement which has been started by the employee of these roads is said to be part of a campaign which sis to be urged on all the great. railroad =yslcms of the country. The first. I‘I'fll skirmish came last inclined to make an concessions when npprtlachod by the grievance commit- tcc representing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. immediately fol. moods a poll of the Eric‘s firemen was begun. it has not yet been completed, but Grand Master .i. .l. ilunnnhan. of men, said today that one division ul ready had reported and that all the returns probably will he in by tonight various lines. The committees representing the on sincere of the N. Y.. N, H. and .H. and the New York Central Railroads. met rt the Broadway Central Hotel to lay and at once went into session. Warren M. Stone. of Clowlund. grand hint of the Order of Locomotive Eu- 'rinucrs, is in fills city to look after he interests of members of his or unlzntion. Ml Stone had a motorbike todu With Mr Hunnahnn and later in the tiny met President 'l‘rnundulu. of the Delaware, Luckawaunu and Wustt‘rn Railroad. with the result as flIJUVt' noted. it. is understood flint lht“ principal question which the grievance commit- tee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is taking up with the offlu» isle of the New York Central is H)"- coming the wages that will be paid firthc engineers when the electrifica- lion of the road is completed. it is the contention of the men that ilwrc should be no reduction of tho DI‘I'Ht‘ilI warm or increase of the hours worked or milou run. It. is believed that the railroad officials will Imucrl that the ‘nilcsgo will have. to be increased per 'lldn on account of the increased mo billty of the train system under cloc- irlc power. Grand Manito- Hnnnuhsn said today that the poll of Erie firemen has re united in an almost unanimous vein in 'uvor of a strike, no for on returns llNVtV boon rwoivod. BAZAAR AT CATHOLIC CLUB. Entertainment Outurday Night Was . Largely Attended. The hit: tanker and mitoriuinmoni of Catholic Union Council. Knights oi Columbuln. and the Catholic Club at the Wolf avenue home of them organ iauiionu. in improving each night. Saturday night them was uuoilwr largo attendance and uvnrybtulv had an unjoyublo limo. All of the footprint of the affair wuro him well pnlronltl- on. Thu untnriuinmuul progrum Wit-t Iill pinned. it couuhliml of vocal union "by the (lid Ouk fluid" and "My Il‘lllll Rout" by Ii‘t‘ot‘lmtcit V. Powell: "Robinson (lrunou's lulu," which mainland .1 hit on itsproeuuluilvcieiaci William M. how. and the "Mayor (if 'l‘oklo.“ by Thomas McMahon: rcrliaiiona "Annoy Doloful’s Visit," and "Taking an idle- Vlbor" IIIII Nora ileum. and vocal selections Gatling. life to sleep" and “ eaO earls Grew Cold" by Atlas Alice Ouhill. Edward 3‘. Hands. was the accompanist. “Tonight Mr. Mutilation will sing "The Dear Old Farm" in which its resents tire how will again figure. there to participate in the. entertainment liilu events are Miesflahlll lilies Gertrude Nettle ord. the Misses llaunh mm .is flies begun. flaming will begin In 9 o‘clock. music to be furnished not our urn-y night by Messrs. Low and Pi» well. The booths have been attracting much attention. datum” night they Vernon. lire. Hunt. litre. Indigo rs. Blinks, and the Miss- Powell and Nettieturu. The banner will continue also tomor . you ill.“ be litre iteene. “a. sourueuuul , Similar committees representing the week, when the officials of the Eric lowing the company's reply to the do- the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- There are 1.600 firemen on the Eric's interesting ono and brought furih up I" liiill . . EW WBEOKED .Two or Moi-Men nu... and Some injured by]. Explosion of Engine toilet dear San Francisco.” saulosn. Cal. Nov. to ~1‘wo men were killed. another was totally injur- ed and many unseen less shaken up and c t by blukeu glass in an accident to the Southorn Pacific PI Wore morn Ol‘: Sunset express No.10; south bound. from San Francisco to New Orleans. opposite the depot at letsent's Sta- tion. 87 miles south of San Francisco at ii: 35 last night The tit—em Engineer Gillespie. . Signal Construction Foreman Good fellow. The injured. Fireman Garvey. badly scolded, both legs broken: will all. it is also believed that four or five tramps riding on the platform or un- derneath the first I: r were killed. The accident was , died by the ex- plosion of the aegis boiler, the force of which blew the do t; to pieces, tore up the track for a hundred feet on both sides of the pie and turned over the first four and , the train. Willi Three MI, I... Several Highway Robberies and 0th- Ol‘ Town or Minis Camp PITTSBURG. Pa, 4NW. papers hor of robberies on like highway ac- (umllnilled by Violonc¢ and an attempt at crucifixion in month four hours, add ed to the large num ll” that have oc- (urrcd during the not Iwb weeks, there has 1):?! NIKKI a public amend for extra 1) inc t II ulhrlo and Director of Public arty Ridgway last night put on a dumb. -r of oimn police without legal provision for their compensation. trusting to the effect oi public clamor upon lilo sol. (-t and com- mon councils for faI'Ol'ilIllt action upon this more. The record for twenty-four hours he» F. Smith. sides the murder of Henry .I young business man of the fashion» ublo inst End. who was :rhot by burr slurs who entered Illt‘ Smith homo. i.~ «xlondvd by the robber) oi (‘harien R. Lawrence, onriy yesterday morning at Fifth avenue and llrndy sax-nit. almost in the heart of the city. all his money, while going homo from the Hotel Svhenloy, when he is om- ploycd as a waiter. lio will be con lined to his bod for a wok with his injuries. Nicholas Lewis. of Sharpn- burg. n low miles from ti.?n city. was .Ilso beaten and robbed. and did on! recover consciousness for several hours. Raymond While, of lluquouno, was also found curly yrutcmuy. badly bruised with several ribs broken. ”0 too. had been robbed and could glw no (inscription of his assailants. The crucifixion case was brought to light by the screams of a woman in u tenement in Forbes silent nuur Jomu Ind laughiln'u steel mills. Neighbors united in and found Mrs. .lcnu Mitch- ‘ii. nineteen yours old. in the kitchen. ‘Iuduiiml In it kneeling position on the door with both linutlu nailed to the building Iltl'll‘iI of the NIIIII. with blood rnnumu down her mum. Alongside the imndu iuy It halriwi. Ibo Weapon which had driven lliv two big nulls. lllll which was then used to draw ilwm out. 'l‘iio woman was Iuwunurimln won "1ka to it hospital. rocovm'ml nlw merely said that when she entered her tint this morning somoihinu struck her on the hunk of tho Mum and she foil hnvnnlf drawn ownrd the sink. her hands pronoun uuniino tin» board and two unihi driven and The police bro looking for Wiliium Ncliiy. known an William Miichoil and tho husband of tho women. 'l‘ln- duy‘n series of violent donthr was furthnr augmented by the death of details ilnnduce. nn iIniian. who Who ulnlibod in a light among railroad laborers in a boarding Iltllllti. Three others were badly out up by stilettos and razors. Peter Nasidencl, an ltaiian. died in the Allegheny i-i ital from a bullet which was fired by eter Fatima. Nun tunnel was playing a mandolin. to which li‘odoru obiectedllld threatened to about oil Nuldenci’e thumb. The threat was carried out and in addition to carrying away the thumb. the hull int penetrated Nuidnmvl‘s abdomen. rooms in under arrest. INOKI ARM IV FALL DOWN ‘AI I8. Mrs Oliver to. Wood. of F‘nlrileitl uremic. fell down a flight of stairs It her home. but limit. and sustained a compound fracture of her mu and numerous bruises. also was removed to the Nurwalk Hospital. where her in- juries were attended to by Dr W J. Tracey anti Dali Militia WWW lnoidentt Which Make City Worse ”in n a Frontier 12.—-Pltts‘ burg, terrorized and likened to a min- ing ramp or a frontier town, is the .one of all this morning's issues of the With three murders a num- i .u w runcn was knot-kcd unconscious with a sinner shot. and robbed of a gold watch and Wildri uho Two CENTS.’ II lHlNiiEl Congressman Hill Suggests That the City of Norwalk Send a Delegation to Wash legion to Lay Situation Be- fore the Board of Review Pluns‘have just been completed to pan arouse the people of the City of Nor, walk to the importance of waging a vigorous campaign to secure a ten- foot channel at low tide. from "the South Norwalk docks to the bond of navigation in Norwaik, just below the Wall street :brtdgc. At the suggestion of Congressman E. J. Hill, the city will probably send a committee of three men to Waste fusion, to lay the situation before the lioard of Review. which is composed entirely of engineers. and whose ac tlon will have a great deal to do with the ultimate result in Cong. ass. The engineer of this district has already made recommendation that the channel be made ten feet deep from the lower harbor to the South Norwulk docks and from there up eight feet. Congressman lliil has as- sured the Norwalk business men that he believes there is an excellent chance of getting the chnnnci made ten foot. from South Norwulk. if they will work for this improvement. it is not known just how much straightening of the prompt channel is called for in the elglfi-fnot recom- mendation, and this matter will be gone into. in addition to the lack of water, big vessels hays trouble in getting by some of tho Iotuone curves in the upper harbor. Particularly is this tr'ue off Oyster Shell Point. An added advantage of s. straighter chan- ml would be the less likelihood of the channel filling to) quickly with mud. The campaign to improvn the upper harbor has been taken up by George E Curtis. Mr. Curtis has already talk. ed over the matter with Mayor Wel- lnce Dann and several of the business men who receive big shipments by water. Everybody thus for approached has been very enthusiastic. Mayor Dunn will bring the. sublect to the attention of the city council next Mon. day night and, if deemed advisable will include it in u call for a special city mung: to be hcldmhortly. Fig urea of the commerce of the harbor for the past your will be compiled and an estimate of the business for the coming year will also be made. As an indication of the inadequate ness of tho entire harbor at the pros- cnt time may be «tiled in the case of the big schooner Morse. which dellv‘ cred a cargo of pulp at the St. timirgc Pulp and Paper Company's plant in Norwalk. recently. and which is about duo with another load, from New Brunswick. 'l‘ho ‘ Morse consumed nimul two works in gutting from of! ltoiou Point to the paper company's dock in Norwalk. A week's time was taken in getting to thi‘ South Norwalk drswbritlgcs and another work from Ihuro up. The vcssui grounded a homo her of times and before sht, was finally dorkI-d half of her cargo ni’ 1,000 tons had been taken off in lighten. The. Moran draws about fourteen feet of water when loaded. Muvh difficulty urns encountered in getting her past tiyitter SiIcu Point. lit-fore referred to in addition to the Not-walk anti South Norwalk rhnnm-i. thi- collinear of the district has made recommendation that a R‘l; foot channel be dug to East Nor wa HElFER TO BE SOLD. Aldrich and while yearling heifer, with u white spot in the forehead. found trespassing on the promises in Wilton occupied by Mrs. ilruoo N. Mc- Queen. and taken into custody by her. will be «old at public mutton at the public sign post, nomad the allies of Town Clerk H E Chtchostor, in Wil- ton, on Saturday nfiurmuni. December hit. at l o'clock. OERMONO ON CHILD LAIOI. limb the may. lloWitt Talmud Van Dorm pastor of tho Norwuik Baptist Church. and the liov. Jamel Benton Wei-nor. rector of (trace Church, prcuchud tluudsy morning on the sub- ject of child labor in this country. endorphins. the structure Inhibit anew: CRASHES nun oaror One Man Killed And, Several injured in Accident on Mlohi gan Central Railroad at De- troll ’— DETROlT. Mich, Nov 12. ~One man was killed and several injured, three of them badly. today, when a Michigan Central Railroad freight engirc ran away and crashed into the Third Street depot, tearing dow‘p(m a large socilon of T o 2 George R Booth. (”do Detroit. pulcels agent. The severely injured: Donald Thomson. assistant district superintendent of the Pullman Com- y. Earl s. McIliusn. cashier Pullman of- lies. PM IS liIII EXPIIISS IIIS SIITIIIII MM Martin Burke. Employed Be- tween llowayton and Darlen, lies ills Skull Crushed Late Saturday Afternoon. While Walking Near the Watering Troughs . e Martin Burke, a section also employ- Bert Honor. Detroit, Michigan Cen ed on the stretch of track between trai conductor The engine was switching in the yards at mile from the station when it is said. the crew saw a passengt r train approaching behind them. thought a collision imminent and jumped from the engine. it was running at good speed dud, unchecked, dashed into the station and hit the west wall. tearing out a section 25 feet wide‘. The sec 0nd and third floors over this at tton also collapsed Booth was killed in his parcel room. Haber was on the third floor and fell with the wreckage from there. LEASE 0F TNDLLEY LINES IS ANNOUNCED m...— Negotiations for Transfer of C. ll. & L. Co. Lines to italhoad Have Been Practically Com- plated Public announcement was made in Philadelphia last week through the daily newspapers on the authority of the United Gas and improvement com- pany that a deal had been practically consummated whereby the Connectb out Railway & Lighting company had been leased by the Consolidated Rail- way company. It was stated that the terms of the loans were such that it would add I12 to the value of three 350 shares in the U. G. 1. company. This announcement explains why President A. M. Young of the Connecti: cut Railway & Lighting company has not. been "sold." When he said ‘t had not been sold he was telling the truth ‘but be neglected to say or at least. did not say that it had not, been leased and that so far as the conduct of the Connecticut Railway a Lighting company is concerned that the effect ‘lI the issue will be the same as a sale. it is now clear that it is only a. ques- :lou of a short time before the Con- solidated Railway company will take hold of the local lines. The name of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting company may continue to be used but the management will be under the die rection of the Consolidated ituilwuy :ompsny and may be followed by ex- onuivo changes in the system. WANTED. WANTED—«SALESLADIES. N0 EX- it‘l'lt‘nl‘I.‘ required. if. Germain (It (In. n12 ill WANTED ~— YOUNG MAN T0 drive delivery wagon and make him- self generally useful. lnquire Hayes Market. n12 3t WANTED-uh YOUNG Citw MIDDLE Igud lady to boaId. Pleasantly eiiuutv Id. Terms moderate. Write A. ll.. General Delivery. South Norwnlk. m2 at WANTID—BOY. A GOOD OPEN- iug for an energetic boy and II chance to learn business methods. Short hours and good pay. Ncud not lntvrfurn with school duties. Steady work all winter. Apply utter I) p. an. of In North Main St. . WANTED—«FRONT OF BACK l'Ali- Ior. centrally inn-stud. for l’almim son lloman for three months. Address Palmlat, rare Evening Sentinel. floutli Norwalk. ii iii lit WANTlow-BOY 1‘0 ASSIST WiTH care of poultry and dogs Address Gieubrenltln Farm. Dorian. l.!.oun n9 ill WANTIDA-wBOYB AT LOUNHv- bury. Mathewson It (lo/e shoe amputee- bury. nil 3i fllVlnulDl OIMITIRV. NOR walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully located. Lots to suit all. it is nine to select a lot whllo you are alive. Au ply to Hearse w. Vourheua. nunorin loudest Leer-4n SOUTH NORMAL!) A red leather. wool lined lap robe, int saturday morning. Finder will please Elnora to Percy iii. Ferris. to “1;”?! . n t Loeruuu'rwnns POWER. ITA- tlon and Standard Oil works. Wilson’s Point rout. black lynx muff. kinder will please return to iii! Weill Ave. and resolve reward. - lilo 8t oiu .f.,,.4.- .. .. TO LE". re “function Aim BARN. containing about fifty“ stalls. suitable for horse business. haviegbeen can cupled for gas t thirteen years by the late Malt urine. nurturther ar— tieuim, inquire lire. It. Term. sentient Nutritionists Norms. ’i “4...“. e.... a. I... fit; I. wanrsoo-vouno maul T0 ‘neru the weaving in new factory just commencing operations. flood upper tunltlos for those who dosirb perma- nent employment. Apply .1. a .1. Cash Ltd” Chestnut at" South lion-waltzt.a o a...“ . LT. “'“ "caisson“. will. CHARLII H. INGWN. II this at. Not-walk. me: "My kidneys were diseased. and very psinn fut. Cornelia Kidney and bladder (lure made me Well and nuns. " All druui III. II I 14 lb CLAIRVOYAN‘r—Pttor. I. rune III-ink and Madam flatter. helium and elalrroyenu. At a stance there masters of secrets know all. They tell to the point just what you want to now. what to do and no to open. giving mules. dates. We. «to. .— Darien and Rowayton. was instantly killed late Saturday afternoon. I it was just at dusk when the acci- dent occurred, and Burke was proceed- ing along the westbound track. near the water troughs, toward Rowayton. when he was struck by the Plttsileld express. which passes through Row- ayton at 5:15 o'clock. The man's head was terribly crushed, being practically torn from his shoulders. and the body was hurled to one side of the track. death being instantaneous. At. the time Burke was struck the Naugatuck express was proceeding east, and the man was probably pay- ing some attention to that, and did not been the train bearing down on him, until too late. Burke had been employed on the section for some time. under the di- rection of Foreman George E. Everett. of Rowayton The railroad station at Rowayton was notified of the accident a very few minutes after it occurred, and Sin- tion Agent W. A. Reid. with Constable Edward J. Ladrigau went to the scene, and placed the remains on a stretcher. Later the 6:44 accommodation train was stopped at the watering tank. and the body was placed on board and talc on to Darlon. where Undertaker James Birchard prepared it for burial, The remains were left at the scene of the accident until viewed by Med- ical Examiner Walter Avery, of Nero- tion. who arrived in about an hour. The deceased was twenty-four years of age and unmarried. it is under: stood that he leaves a brother in New Haven. and a sister. who is in a con- vent in Brooklyn Burke's special! duties on the sec. tion were those $55. ack “may lug obliged to} ep 9 tracks our. and notify Mr, Everett of any obetrue than or trouble with the rails. He boarded with Mr Everett’s fam- ily. and ur Everett their ensure an remains, and had bhem proper“ burial. The funeral service was it this morning at 9 o’clock, from at. John’s Church. Noroton. The inter- ment was in Spriugdalc Cemetery. Stamford. DIED. BAILEY—4T HER RESIDENCE, 4 ilouton 8L. November 10. Lucy Emily Hailey. Funeral services at her home 'i‘ucaday. Novombcr i3 2 p. m. BUSINESS NOTICES. MOSES P. HALLOOK. LADIEB' Mlliinor. Hats trimmed and made in the latest up-todnte styles. onion . hours 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. In. 15 Chest- :Iut St, South Norwaik. of iv MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, till SOUTH neln St, South Norwalit Shampoo as. hair curling and singelng; electric- Il scalp treatment; facial massage u upeclnlty. Use Cucumber Cream for I line complexion. Call for free treat- nent. Bupertluoue hair and blemishes ‘emoved without pain. Consultation Inc. J. A. RUDDIN. PRACTICAL 'einior. Paper Hunger and Decorator. intimates submitted. Address. 2 Iludl- sou 8i. Telephone cell. M8. HOMI IHOIING. HORSE Ohm ring, carriage and wagon repairing and building» bber time. sign work. new Ind second- and carriages and wume (or sale. Work called for and deity. erect. Call or telephone 824-8. James til. Meter. ilsviland Si. ILIOTIO PLAYING 0! ALT. kinda. midi-ed copper. bran and Inicltel. broom. old gold. gun metal and blank yacht trimmings: iumbera' sup. piles and chandeliers. cycle and un- temobilo trimmings and table "TI. $33.30“, A Son. in Weber it. 'i'ol. ' unannounced. ‘“ " IMPLDWINT “IDIOT-mm“. w. J. Wilcox announces that line bases tebliehed an employment agency at u Union street. and more work toreii element: at: flours htoilnn'idlbolphi all" 30‘ SALE. mil entlwmuo "LAND CAB- .on stalks. til r loo. delivered. Jason Williamson. est tilde. Romy- ton. nil tit "it anew-«donut. CHEAP. NOW is the chance in get a good horse little money (Illness. to how”; it t mounts anyone or Manual is... “an In:- men; plate an election. he mom will be floors to to bonus I: it. it Union to, not! North little I m It e-nbodonetoyourconiflw NON “III—TIMI?” GHOIOI building lotseu mmt‘hflhuoggoflh III intranet
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