mesons enees‘uswe non Al.
by it screw. wms
»
AND OUR3 OWN OPERATOR.
‘ l
wsA‘rhda 'sost‘cisw."~:i
K
“*n ‘ - H ‘
snow .ionigut smoothie - on on
south coast. F’rldly fair W snow
in neflhus‘t' i‘tlon. Frail ll .
Winds Inerumtu' to brisk “de9.”
, v. ,, .<|
sometimes mo.
Entered at the South Norwllk',
Poet-0mm as Second Class flatter.
,......~.. . . a...“
l .
15. 1906.
m
ism
f. ,' rw‘o gears.
i
Iour «inspection of Licensed
Drinking'Piaces in Norwalk
in Progress. and Laws Will
be More Rigidiy Enforced
or Some Closed lip
l n...‘..._.
Not in her palmiest days did Carrie
Nation with her hatchet ever create
so much consternation in the ranks of
saloon keepers and liquor dealers as
did the visit of the county commis-
sioners to this city today.,to make a
tour of inspection of the saloons, with
a view to heading the demand of the
ministers that thirty or more licenses
be not granted this year on account
of previous convictions for violation
of the liquor law.
The cfimmissloners are. between the
devil an the deep sea in the matter.
with the saloon keepers using all their
influence to prevent the revoking of
licenses and the ministers thundering
from the pulpit in favor of it. This
morning they started their inspection
and visited about ten places. begin-
ning on the Washington street bridge.
The law provides that all bar-rooms
must be visible from the street after
the legal hours for closing and under
this provision almostall the booths or
side rooms will have. is ripped out or
else radically altered. so that their in-
teriors can. be seen.
This will practically mean the doom
[If the side room business. which is
contrived so, that women may drink
without being seen.
Another feature of the law which
will be rigidly-enforced is the scaling
up of all doors from saloons which
lead to living apartments. This will
affect most of ihe‘saioonh visited. but
under thelaw this does not apply to
hotels. which are allowed this privi-
iese. .
Commissioners Peace, Pelx and
Mead were lnterviewed'this noon by
a Sentinel reporter in regard to their
morning's work.
Commissioner Peace. as spokesman,
said that they had visited about ten
places and that a number of violations
of the screen low and other excise
laws had been discovered and that
there would bare to be slight changes
in most of the places.
“In the saloon on Water street of
. Spahr'sg’ said"'Mr. Peace, “we found
four different doors leading out in
[our different directions. all of which
Mill bare to be patriotism.“ 7‘
“1n roger a; flic'booths .or side
moms, l wil “m that. t are win have
to be a pretty general 0 caning up be-
fore licenses are granted.
“At Silcox a Sweeney's place on the
, bridge we found all sorts of side rooms
and all sorts of ways of getting in and
out. and the interior 'wlll practically
have to be rebuilt before a liwnsc is
granted there, even if It is granted
at all.
“We have not visited all the pint-cs
as yet. but will continue our trip this
afternoon.
"i want to say. and the other mem-
bers of the board are with me in say-
ing it, that remonstrunces are remon-
stranccs. and that they should come
before us as such. We cannot ucl un-
less there is something tangible to act
upon. and i do not use how we can
refuse llccuscs unions llltil‘t‘ is some
tangible evidence in the way of a
remoiistruhrc.
"if Mr. lluncau or anyone else wishes
to file a rmuunslrnnce We will give it a
respectful hearing. and not upon it.
but We cannot acccm hearsay ovi-
dance. or arbitrarily refuse a license to
a place.
"in Hrldgcport tllc city court wnuiml
to clean up some of ihc places and ar-
rests \vcrc made. and evidence oblniu-
' ed, so that six out of eight iiflllilltil.
which there. were rsmonstrunccs illod
were closed -up. That is the propel
mode of procedure. .
"if the city court would giro no proof
of these charges, then ihcrc would be
grounds upon which we might not. not-
.withsianding the fact that Mr, Duncan
ridicules our cloud in this matter.
. “Why, there is only one more saloon
In Norwalk today than there was in
1888; that is shown by the records, and
‘ that notwithstanding that tho poplllll-
action has increased."
i The commissioners did not cure to
Italo us yet whether any licenses
‘. would be revoked or refuel-d. sayinx
that they would wait until tlwlr ru-port
g on the situation is completed. but they
appear to think that tho dnniunds of
the ministers nro it little mori- radical
than they can possibly grunt.
w
i
f’URGLARO TOOK IIXTV CENTS.
,Dleh Drawer at the imperial
3 Touched Up Lent Ironing.
Burglurs Were at work last evening
d Carl Schaub. the restauranter and
, bationlst, was a loser thereby though
v loony grout. extent. Flo urgiary
I probably (lime by iii talent.
.y passed through tho&l Way lit
side of Item and Vol . 394 after
king a window. liflsd catch
I entered. Nothing Wu ; missing
in morning nxcept the cash. tom the
toy drawer. about sixty bouts
l, ' MWMJ .
., ”menial .i, Hogan. a wail-knot"; Nor-
k man employed by (is t.;VWllliam
Hoyt of Dimorest. iii 1 night
at. home. all Stuart a, _ after
oral flow illness from ’11“ call.
is survived by a widow and nix
' ‘ Th0 funeral i”. will
I o'ciiiult Belinda orning
Nur- bf"
Cafe
Climb.
it
in till
Special Train to ConVey Slate’s
Guests to Brooklyn Navy
Yard on November 23
Bridgeporters are not to have the
privilege of viewing the new battle
ship Connecticut, as predicted some
weeks ago. At that time. it was stated
that Congressman Hill had succeeded
in inducing the Navy Department at
Washington to have the Connecticut
come up to a point off the Bridgeport
harbor. so that the people of that city
and vicinity could have a chance to
show their patriotism. Bridgeport
Council, J. 0. U. A, M:. had arranged
to. present the officers of the battle-
ship with a beautiful large American
flag. The members were informed
last evening. however. that the pre-
sentation would necessarily have to
take place at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard and it was decided to have\tho
presentation November 23.
On November 21, at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. a party of prominent Con-
necticut men will accompany Governor
Roberts and a commission appointed
to purchase a silver service to the
officers of the Connecticut, when the
presentation is scheduled to take
place. Invitations have been received
by prominent men of this city to ac-
company the party.
A special train will bemude up in
Hartford to carry the guests to Har-
icm River, where they will be trans-
ported lo the navy yard. The train
will leave Hartford at 9 a. m.. reach
Bridgeport at 10:30 and South Non-walk
about ii o'clock, and the guests are
due at the navy yard at 1:13. Lunch
will be served on the train and on the
transfer steamer. At the close of the
presentation iho visitors will be taken
on a tour of inspection of the navy
yard.
The commission purchasing the all-
ver service comprises Henry Roberts.
Henry (‘. Dwight. Francis 8. Allen.
William A. King. Anabel W. Mitchell
and James l“, Walsh. (11 the train will
be guests from Hartford, Berlin. Meri-
dent. New Haven. Bridgeport. South
Norwalk. Stamford and Greenwich. the
train stopping at. all these points.
The handsome stand of colors to be
given to the battleship Connecticut by
‘the school children of the Town of
Norwnik, will he presented to the ship
at the time of the presentation of the
silver service from the state of Con-
necticut, on Wednesday next.
The ceremonies will take place at
the navy yard at 1:30 o'clock in the
afternoon. The silver service will be
presented by Governor Henry Roberts
personally. and the speech in connec-
tion with the presentation of the. flags
by the Rev. George D. Egbert. pastor
of the Norwalk Congregational Church.
Governor Roberts has 'Ialso named a
committee of , gm, Mlle-W
who will be 'fires'en iffconnect on with
the presentation. This committee in-
cludes. in addition to Rev, Mr. Egbert.
Congressman E. J. Hill. Mayor Wallace
Dunn of Norwalk. Mnyor Charles E.
Dow of South Norwalk. Josiah R. Mar-
vln, President Bradley 8. Keith. of
the Board of School Visitors. Frank
M. Sanger, and Representative-elect
Frederick H. Quintard. it was Mr.
Sanger. it will be remembered. who
originated the fine idea of the giving
of the flags to the battleship by the
school children.
summits
. n
Factory Planfoim'f. 8. Smart
(ire: Damaged This At-
ter '
4 y."
Willi). Nov. Jim—A fire in the
plant of T, ll. Hnmrt. in lower
street. today. caused a loss
min the aggregate is placed at
0 cause of tho ilrc is not doilnltcly
determined, but it got. such headway
in a few minutes that the firemen were
unable to control it before grout dam-
age had been done.
'i‘ltiI chief ullffol‘cr in the Atlantic
insulated ero and Cubic Company.
which places lls loss at $225,000.
The plant has n airool frontage of
about 300 foot. with a depth of fifty
feet and in it are a number of manu-
facturing concerns. the wire and cable
company octuipylng ltlillil of the first
and second floors.
On the third floor was the Max ltoth
Shirt Waist Company. which has in
loan of about 845.000.. The stock of
tho Excelsior iiurdwnrc (llompany was
damaged to the extent. of 31.000. and
losses placed at a less gure were sus-
lulned by the Tam J v, Organetio
Company. the Romln "
Company. and the
Company. The dun
s-
.1
E
5
- e.
H
a
Smart. the owner. is in South Carver.
Mass" and his insurance is unknown.
All the concerns in the plant have
insurance. but the amounts are. not
stated. The Atlantic Wire and Cable
Company had a large amount of spec-
ial machinery which appears to have
been ruined by t1: a fire. and the Max
Roth Company iota practically every-
me.
About 400 persons will be out of em-
ployment on account of the tire. The
buildings Were originally put up for a
straw hat factory annulus years ago
and in later years many additions
wine placed upon the main buildings,
most of them being of brick.
The main building‘wes Ills t on-
tirely destroyed. The tire csug i ap-
parently on the, second door and spread
is motel direction» mom.
., you
o no
building is placed at ti: ,. . Mr. w
lHiiliiMli
sum
lilies Maude , Ednlebort Wolfe
Marrlsdvto fir. Sylvanus
Purdy, in Shallow-Brother-
ton-lones
The nuptials of Miss Maude Engle~
berl Wolfe, daughter of Mrs, Charles
E. Wolfe, of Stratford. to Dr. Sylvanus
Purdy. son of Mrs. R. A. Purdy. of
White Plains, N. Y.. Were celebrated
last evening at 6:30 o'clock. at the res-
idence of the bride‘s mother. in Main
street. Stratford. it was a chrysan-
themum wedding. and the favoriate
autumn flower was used profusely in
decorating both the parlors and din-
ing room.
The ceremony took place in the
front parlor. and the Chrysanthemums
and palms were used as a background
for the bridal party. Prof. Harris
Staniec Bartlett. of Waterbury. pro
sided at the piano, and rendered an
attractive musical program previous
to the wedding march from Lohengrin.
which was used.
The bride was attired in a white
chiffon cloth costume. over taffeta silk.
veiled with chiffon. and having it her-
the. of rare Duchess lace. She were a
diamond and pearl pendant pin. the
gift of the groom, as her only orna-
ment. She carried a shower bouquet
of while chrysanthemums. The bride
was attended by Mrs. George Boyce.
of North Egremont, Mass. formerly
of Stratl’ord. who were white crepe
dc chine. figured with pink roses, and
carried a shower bouquet of pink and
white chrysanthemums,
A. K. Galiudct. of Mt. Vernon, N. Y..
acted as best man. The Episcopal
service with the ring Was used, and
the nuptial knot was tied by Rev.
George Hlte. D.D.. a friend of the
groom.
Following the ceremony the cus-
tomary congratulations and best
wishes of the assembled company
were extended to the deservedly pop-
ular young couple. and a wedding ro
past was served by Caterer Andrews.
of Bridgeport.
About fifty guests. nearly
lives. were present from Bridgeport.
Mt, Vernon. White Plains. North
Egrcmoni. Danbury. ,Norwalk. Strat-
ford and other places.
A large number of handsome pres-
r-nts. several of which Were very use-
“ul, had been received. ,
Dr. Phl'dy has purchased a new
home in White Plains and it is fur-
nished and ready for occupancy. Many
of the gifts were sent there. After
a wedding trip south the couple will
octmpy their new home and will be.
home after December 1.
Tile bride‘s going away gown was
of garnet broadcloth. tailor made, with
unu do cync waist and white hat.
The bride is one of Strstford's most
popular and highly esteemed young
adios She is a graduate of tho Strat-
iord High school. also of the New
Haven Slate Normal school. and has
‘nughi as We“ in the Strutford schools.
Always a fine elocutlonist. a special
course in this line of study rendered
her well fitted for the position of
tent-her of elocutlon. which she held
so long in the South Norwalk schools.
The many times which she hall assist-
cd in various places as olocutlonist
have. proved her talent. exceptional.
and her charming personality has won
for her a host of friends outside her
home town.
Dr. Purdy is a rising young physic-
l:m, much esteemed in his profession
and a large circle of friends extend
best wishes and hope for the couple
the brightest of futures.
The gift of the teachers of the
South Norwalk' public schools to the
bride was a piece of statuary. ”Vic-
tory Samothruee."
BRO HERTONNONES.
William F. Brofhcrlou. of South Nor-
wulk. and Mrs, Elisabeth Jones, of
Memphis. Tenn. were married in
Greenwich, November 12th.. They
are boarding at. present on Elizabeth
street. South Norwulk.
'J-__.—_..._.
MR8. WARREN TAKEN ILL.
Wu Hurryinn to Take a Trslp. for
Bridgeport. When She Collapsed.
Mrs. Tracey li.Wsrrrn. of Bridgeport
vice regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. was stricken
seriously ill yesterday aflornmm iii the
East hound railroad station while hae-
tenlng to catch it train for Bridgeport.
after attending the meeting of the
Federation of Women's Clubs In the
South Norwaik Congregational Church.
Mrs. Warren had been hurrying for
a thin and was nulls out of breath
when she reached the platform and
suddenly dropped down. Dr. it. M.
olfe was summoned and after bem-
porary treatment. she was (liken to
the Hotel Clifford where and remains
tot ay.
Mrs. Warren Is prominent socially
in Bridgeport and was s of tho best
known members of the duration yes-
terday. Her condition is slightly im-
proved todlty. '
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Finnegan of Riverside avenue Norwnlk
died this morning. it was one of twin
sons born hull week. The burial took
place at St. Mary's Cemetery, today.
Maria Well. the little daughter of
Mr. and hire, J. W. Weiss, of Norwaik,
Nor-walk hospital for could! by Dr.
Joan l‘iumortler. assisted by Dr. Wal-
ler delimit. , . .. . 2
I C:
all rela- V
" ”Mme div.
elated i. _‘ p
on a file {of Various
Town: In dimly
Candidate Cy ., pavilion of li‘alr~
field. who ran for}: ‘ , on the Demo-
cratic ticket in W . d‘oounty against
Sheriff Sidney 1!. WI, ,, has filed his
list of enamel ” . V unimres with
Secretary of S to , vein. Mr. Fox
says his expendit ' .‘ re 81,408.45.
D. i‘. Stevenspptil ' ”agent in Don-
{For of Fairfleld.
woeived 870 from
: rned $1.25. The
agent also had chal- ~ to his personal
account several to hone messages
between Mr. Fox on Vmseif and spent
for postage stamps“ mt 50 cents. but
as his “efforts for r. Fox were in-
spired by 0. bond: . friendship." he
didn't keep account these items. but‘
he will look them I . if necessary.
Mr. Fox‘s statom .uis itemized as
follows: H. Kuhn u, stationery. 90
cents; H. H. be won. typewritlng,I
$1.50; E. W. 8. (ill . Listomps and en-’.
velopes. 321301.109 r ny, worker at:
polls, $10: Stamford , noticed. pastoral
38: E. W. Pickett. “slopes. 35.60;.
Br dgeport Demo tie committee;
$3 0: 'l‘homssiflulli an. sending out
pastors. 860; Frank, tevens, four work
are at. polls, Mil: ll. 3". B. Pickett, en-
velopes. 3560: state «mmittee. hailots.~
820; Monroe town ’cmumittee. 620;,
Shelton town comm fee, 320: Ridge‘
hold town commit .. $30: Brookileid.
$20: Weston. $20,; : thel. $25: Dnrien.
320; South Norwalk. 550; New Canaan.
825: Greenwich. 3 :
South Norwalk. (l. diatrictsi, 350:
Newton, ‘50.- Statford. 350; Dan.
bury, $100; Trurn . '20; J. Jerry.
five workers at poll ‘ .25: Westport,
85: typewritlng, no; «light workers at
polls. Bridgeport. C! David F. Stev-
ens, political agent Danhury. 370;
Danbnry News, paste a. $5; Fred 01mg
stead. punters. 815; Filed Lyon. pasteraq
$35; Frank Stevens, Workers. 830; WA.
in Lyon, posters. ”5; Bridgeport
Former, printing. $2855: rent of autos,
Si’l: John J. O'Nelliprihtins. $83.50;'
J. Bill. worker, 35.; Joe Jepp. three
workers.'Souili Norwalk. :16; Sum
bury for Charles ~
Graham. Duties. ‘fio‘ ,‘ .
Rowaylonl Girl lies a hairl-
monlall’anole Which is illard
to Unravei-t-Only Sevelitetn
Years Old and lies Had No
Husbands
lluloss someone atmtghicns out the
iamiiy’lroo of Edna Soc, of Rowaylon.
the much-married miss, whose trou-
bles hurt» from time to time been pub-
lished in local papers. the relations
will be so mixed that she will never
be able to know who she is.
Yesterday Justice Keogh. of New
York. handed down a decision annul-
lng tho marriage of the young woman
if) Scholleld. her “infant love hus-
band." This being the case. there is
n legal plivzlc to be untanglcd as to
whether she is still married to Edwin
Light. licr scctmd husband. ‘ This is
not all. The question remains was
she cver legally married to Light. hav-
ing had a husband at the time the sec-
ond ceremony was performed.
lioforc tin» decision of Justice Keogh
Edna Soc had two husbands, but was
till“ a miss. Now she is in doubt as
to whether she is u miss. a Mrs. or
whcllicr she is on ex-Mrs. only.
Light‘s marriage hi not yet been
nnnullcd and until it a. Miss or Mrs.
or «some. Soc-Schoflcid-ldghi must re-
main in her unscttled state.
The Now York World in regard to
the case says:
Fiduu A. See-SchofisId-Lishi, of
White Plains. in at seventeen the most
puzzling lcgni paradox of the, . She,
has born “10 bride of two men d is
nobody's wife. She has been sued for
blgumy and is yet. unmarried. She has
twice attached a husband's nslno nnd
ill will a plain “Miss."
The dcclsion of Justice Keogh. just
hundctl down, unuulling tier first mar-
rlugo. brings about this confusing state
of affairs.
The unwad bride hogan her matri-
monial corner at thirteen. when she
ftmnd she had missed a last train from
Port Choslov. and married her escort.
Scholleid. She never lived with him.
and so well forgotten was the episode
that. a year ago she went through the
marriage ceremony with a fellow nam-
ed Light, at Stamford, Conn.
Edna was entirely satisfied with her
choice tlil Schofleld sued her for big-
amy. Light took flight and sited for
annulment of the marriage. which was
illegal. 'i‘hc blgamist was not held on
account of her youth. Light's suit was
dismissed.
Then lildna, inst n; have a hand in
tho gitmo, road for annulment of the
original conirnci, and today stands as
u two-limo bride, with a pair of undi-
vzmzcd 'busimnda, who lsvyul entirely
eligible if any man is brave enough to
grapple with the situation.
Wilton. :25: _
flfliiflii A
Hill Mills
Several Persons Reported
Drowned, and Railroads,
Telegraph Lines and lioness
Washed Away in Washing-
ton Territory '
.——
RORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 15.—Never
since the white man came has the
state of Washington suffered from
such a. storm as is raging now.
The storm, wind and rain. which for
the past week has wrought havoo with
constwise shipping. yesterday swept
inland and is venting an unheard of
fury upon the whole state, especially
the Puget Sound Country. and extends
even to Northern Oregon and the Pan»
handle of ldabo.
Railroads out of Tacoma and Seat-
tle are demorallzed.'trsin service to
Portland only from the latter city is
being maintained.
The creeks and rivers and brooks
in the. cascades are roaring torrents.
On Puget Sound the towns of Snow-
mlsh, Sumner and Auburn are under
water.
in Central Washington floods are ‘
raging in the Natchez Yakima Val-
leya.
The Clcnt‘wutcr is out of its banks
and has done immense. damage.
Although nothing has been heard
from Walla Walla. it is only fair to
presume that with floods east and
west of there the rivers in that part
of the state are still on the, rampage.
At Portland s. hoary wind is blowing
accompanied by u torrential rain. No
damage has been done further than
to put lhc electric lights and street
curs out of commission.
The railways across the state are
prostrated and no news has been re
cclved here from Eastern Oregon. At
a late hour last night reports were
very discouraging.
TACOMA, “Washington. Nov. 15.—A
flood area of 300 square miles in the
Northwestern portion of Washington
is the result lodny of heavy rains and
inciting snow which for forty-eight
hours have rushed from the slopes of
the Canaries Mountains. causing nearly"
all the streams in the Northwest to
spread over overland. Sevcml persons
are reported drowned. .
Seattle and scores of towns hfivo
been for the lost 3“ hours out off from
outside communication. Bridges have
been swept. away. railroad tracks wash.
ed out. telephone and telegraph wires
torn down. ,
When darkness on Margin watch-
ers from the highlands saw nothing ex-
cept. an cxpamw of water, with here
and there the. tons of submerged bolts
on, on some of which water-twinnd per-
sons could be seen signalling for help.
Some attempted rosettes were. at do,
but the mad rush of swollen wa era
carrying trees. snags. lumber and
oven houses. forced the rescuers back.
Advices received at the office of the
Northern Pacific say the, water in
Green River is two feet higher than
during the floods of 1905, when! the
railroad was tied up for two weeks.
innumerable wushouls are reported
from all parts of the country.
What has occurred east of Auburn
and west. of the slopes of the Cascad-
es can only be conjectured. That
grout damage has been done to pro-
perty and livestock is evident. but all
wires betwuen Hot Springs and Au-
horn are down. and the extent of da-
mage in that section will not be known
for a dfiy Or two.
Every railroad in the Northwest is
tied up. and though a few trains are
being run. no attempt is being made
at a schedule. The tracks have been
washed away in many places on dif-
ferent roads.
At midnight. the rain was still falling
heavily here.
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB.
At a special meeting of the directors
ot‘ the South Norwslk Club. last night.
it was voted to call a special meeting
of the club Monday night. November
26th, to consider an amendment to the
Bylaws relative to nonresident. mem-
ers.
A representative of the Brunswlk-
Balke Company was at the rooms last
night. and completed arrangements for
the installation of the bowling alloys.
The invitation committee have cards
of invitation ready for the formal open-
ing reception and dance of the club to
be held Friday evening, November 23d.
for which Speldel's Orchestra will fur-
nlab the music.
To LIL-FIVE ROOM COTTAGE:
very reasonable rent. Apply at The
Sentinel office. South Norwalk. nib iii.
to m~nouaa 'uv sass-one
Place 7 rooms and bath; rent. ”ii.
Dr. A”. N. Clark. 47 South Main in3 8‘
'fl
' TO LIT—einxsxsrrunmsusp
rooms with all improvements. 10 Cm
cent Terrace. hill at
burn. an... Wilson Point literati. Apply
to ill. M. Taller. bill South Miiin St...
South Norwalk. ‘ . old St
mw—wum..,t ... w... ...4..........._.... ‘
'ro LED—HOUSE mp pails.
was operated on thlfiiornlng at tho'wood‘s Hull. Norwnik.
“First Subscription cert. Lot-Jog
. ill, ll 8:15
p. to. mono omentLiilian Sherwood-
Newklrk. letters for the course. ‘
”-60. Single consul-u, ”.00.
. u.
.i
> I
containing about fifty stalls. editable
for horse luminous. huvint heinou-
rupled for past thirteen years ‘liy’the
lain Max Tariov. Far further oar-
iirulars. inquire Mrs. M; 'i' luv. don.
' for St.
'ro ‘LI‘l‘~SliiVliiN noon nouss *
iamos Horval, of Bridgeport,
instantly Killed at Green-
wich, Yesterday
James liorvat. twenty-three years
old. single. son of Mr. and Mrs, John
Horvat. of 169 Hamilton street. Bridge-
port, was struck and instantly killed
by a switch engine, yesterday after-
noon at Greenwich.
York, New Haven and Hartford Ralf-
road Company. and was working with
a. gang of men building the new
bridge at Greenwio . The had just
studied the afterno n's work, after
taking an hour off for dinner, when the
1:30 express thundered down on the
group. Horvat and his foreman lump.
on to the aide away from the express
and landed directly on the track in
front of the switch engine, which was
speeding up the tracks. The foreman
barely cleared the catcher of the
switcher, but Horvat was less agile
and he was struck.
He was thrown a distance of fif-
teen feet and. his body was ground to
pieces by the wheels of the switcher
and tendon. The engineer saw the
peril of the two men who Jumped on
the track. but he was powerless to
avert the accident.
The dead man's companions gazed
with horror on the lifeless form of the
young man and lifted the remains
onto an improvised stretcher. The
body was taken to the Greenwich
morgue,
The dead youth was well liked
among his friends and fellow work~
men, and his fearful death was a
great shock to all. He formerly
worked in the shop of the Wheeler &
Wilson Manufacturing Company. in
Bridgeport, but left that company's
employ some time ago to accept a job
with the railroad.
Horvnt leaves his parents and a sis-
ter. Elizabeth. The remains will be
taken to Bridgeport today. Deceased
was a member of Si. Rocco's Society.
of Bridgeport.
SENATOR AND MRS. PLATT
Formal Announcement Made
by Counsel for the Letter,
and Dead Already Signed by
Both‘
NEW YORK. Nov. ill—Senator
Thomas C. Flatt. and his wife. former-
ly Lillian T. Janeway. have agreed to
separate. The law firm of Morsh,.‘Win-
slow & Weaver, ill Broadway, acting
for Mrs. Platt, made the announce-
ment last night. The deed was signed
by both, but not in the presence of
each other, and is as follows:
“Owing to unhappy differences be-
tween them. the undersigned have this
day executed a deed of separation.
While. making such announcement. we
wish to assert with all possible einphs.
sis the falsity of the scandalous arti-
cles which have lately appeared in
the public prints. While there have
been a series of differences and dis-
putes which seem to make a separa-
tion advisable. there has been no con-
duct on the part of either which could
possibly be the foundation of a di-
vorce action. No question of the in-
fidelity of either to the other has ever
been raised. Statements which have
charged violent and disgraceful scenes
between us are absolutely false.
(Signed)
“LILLIAN T. PLATT,
“T. C. PLATT.
"Dated New York. Nov. 12, 1906."
A meeting of Norwalk lodge, B. P.
iciorvat was employed by the New ,
AGNEE 0N SEPARATION
__._, w “nus r 3 non in r...“ and in ‘
iiilliiilii;
s Lilian
Corporation, Which Controls
Seventy Companies ' u
WASHiNGTON. November '15.—At.
homey-General Moody today. acting
through the resident United State!
District Attorney. instituted proceed-
ings against the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey; unearths Sherman
(Continued on Third Peso-i
Catholic Union Council. Knights of
Columbus, will hold a meeting this
evening . .
PROFESSIONAL.
HELEN mmouuron. GRADUATE
of Emerson College of oratory; Boston.
Teacher of Elocu'tion. Physical Cul-
ture and Voice Culture.
private or in classes. Address 7 Cres-
cent Terraco, South Norwalk. ‘ n13 dt
CLAIRVOYANT—PROE. E: FRED-
erick. the famous Palmist and Clair-
voyant. He tells you to the. point just
what you want to know. what to do
and what to expect. giving names,
dates, locations. etc.. concerning any-
one or anything. business. health. love.
marriage, divorce, property, family‘af-
fairs, etc. He understands every na-
ture. condition and desire of humanity.
Special 50 cent fee is made this week
only to give those in moderate circum-
stances who are troubled. discontent-
cd or unsuccessful a chance to consult
him. After this week. fee 82 and up.
it Union St., near North Main.
" Assamese NOTICES.
NOTlCE.——MONEY TO LOAN ON
bond and mortgage, in amounts to suit
borrower. at 8 per cent. Address Box
93. Norman. Conn. old at
noses p. unifies. penins-
dilllllllel‘. ““303?!“ clad one said
t 9' start u t 33'; ty on. on
hours 8 ‘a, mywfifg m. 15 gori-
nut St, South til . ‘ w
was.mme-sr..mm« ’
Main St. Saudi serous. 31W
lug. hair curling nut liaising: el hi“
sl scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream 'for
a fine complexion; Call for free treat-
ment. Superfiuous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
free. .
J. A. nuooaa, .Piuo'ricap
Painter. Paper Hanger Decorator.
listlmates submitted. A ,ma, 2 Madi-
son St. Telephone call. 0M.
HORSE suosmo, Rotten cur-
plng, carriage and wagon repairing and
pointing, rubber tires, also work, new
and second-hand carriage! I‘hd wagons
for snle. Work called for And deliv-
ered. Call or telephone iii-B. Jamel
if. Lester. Haviisnd St. .
ELECTRO PLATINI: 0F ALIA
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, lint etal and
black yacht trimmings; plum ers‘ sup-
lies and chandeliers, it onto and on.
«mobile trimmings and table were.
8. gum I: Son, 56 WI“? 3t. Tel.
0. lit. was held last evening at which 3“-
conslderabie routine business was
transacted. The memorial service
will be held this year in the lodge
room and each member will have two
tickets. The service will be held the
first Sunday in December. Attorney
John S. Pullman. of Bridgeport, will he
the principal speaker. At the mesh
ing last evening James Connors. pro-
prietor of the Hotel Mahackemo, was
admitted to membership.
IMPLOVMIN‘T almanac w.
.l. Wilcox announces «mom has so:
tabllshed on employment agency at
23 Union street, and can assure work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
A to 11 a. m.: l in ii p. m. will ti
son sans.
FOR SALE—MAHOGANY CHI?-
fonler and dresser: price :25. Can be
seen at Cavanegh's storehouse. to Wa-
nib at
FOR SALEu-SECUND HAND LOW-
down milk or bakery wagon. repaired.
painted, ready to bitch to. Bir e's
Dairy. Westport. at it
POI! lALI-A CHANCE F‘Oi't
someone to buy good large ten room
house. this large lot, fruit, city water.
largo garden; near trolley. stores and
school. Only 32,850: part cash. in
East Norwslk. Address Box all. South
Norwaik. ms at
iron can—none [SIaAND can.
boxes. on stalks, til per 100. delivered.
-Mm...
ton.
Judson Williamson, West Side, downy-
, ‘ in: at
‘ communities, ‘1
ivsamos ssunm- son
no if, Conn. ‘Seventy sores. beautifully
nautical 'i‘imnaollte. South mild N
4 4 l. ‘-
t
air meteor“ W. Voorbou.
«last a lot while you are all}: Ap-
l
a
Pry?
located. Lots to suit all. it is will to ill
.._. ... . t..." . ”Em...“ .._. .--........ .....~ _ ..
M was-ran.
WANTED—STENOGRAPHNR Did-
aires a position. Address “Ethnograph-
er." Sentinel Office. all! at
WANTED-A YOUNG. ACTIVE,
willing man or boy to take orders and
deliver goods. Good wagon to right
nurty. Apply to lmronzo Dibble, North
Main St. old it
WANTED—Claim To 00 TO DAN-
bury: steady work and good pay. Ad-
dress A. id. id. care Evening New.
Danbury, Conn. nii at
WANTED-4‘0 BUY. HOUSE iN
desirable neighborhood. No objection
if some repairs needed: mouths cheap.
‘ State full particulars in flint. letter.
Buyer, 1’. 0. Box IOU, NONI“. tilt 8i.
wmno~ooon ALL AROUND
machinist. Colonial Foundry and
Machinery Go. all at
wmrao—s'rnone YOUNG MAN
. l work. Apply.» 1:30;:
‘. .. , ii
31.000 m'roiou
... a month. flood
in
security. Ap iv
5L ii. fawronoe Agency. a gen
til Alain
, hit at
am. "TAT! WAitfi'lD.
Country place wanted: Wot-or live
sores in toys; beetniilgilbill'h
surrounding" near or on w
notice: must be a bargain. ..
inscription and partlcllil , . p
graphs If his) to g. tilt. alrtsx.
World Balding, Now' orbtilt .
WANTID~YOUNG u
chairmen!"
o I I.
allies for mulls
[m ' .2
ports 33‘. Cullen-mi 9:: m ‘
Instruction‘
ll. till”. 7
(M
II
Norwalk Chronicler