F ‘ AIGGCiATED eases bows FROMALL hi ' ‘ sisal _ Mitre er run was * r weirsssilciucm a. . .. '1‘ who}; . . 5 i‘ Fair, with light moldy x Today: lode. . VIESTAiLTBliEC‘rt'ye. W Entered at. the Boulbwfvlorwslk Post-Dillon as Second Class Matter. ‘ iiiliill , SililiMil Mr. Pooiey. of Dorian, Asserls ’ That lie Did Not Make Slate- »metit Attributed to film by a Member of fiorviflk Automo- bile Club l Selectman Van Rensseiaer Pooiey. of Dorian, who was quoted recently as “being willing to “call off" the Darlen constables who are enforcing the su- tomobile law in that town. yesterday indignantiy denied that he had said the words attributed to him by the mom here of the Norwalk Automobile Club. "i did tell Eb. Hill. of Norwalk, who came to see me, that the constables are doing their own work; that they are responsible to no one but their bondsmen,»and that so long as they do their duty justly and without making any false arrests. i don‘t know how they can be stopped.” ‘ Mr. Pooley was very indignant that lie/should have been placed in the light of a lawbreaker by the auto peo— ple. and in speaking to a Sentinel re- porter ,sterday said: ”Tbe‘iaw is on the statute books. and l donut see what right i would hallo or what. power to say it shall or shall not be enforced. lt‘the uutomo bile people did not break the law they would not‘ be arrested. it would be just as sensible for the solectmen to tell the constables not to arrest any- one who steals chickens as it would be to tell them not to arrest the auto- mobile people." Mr. Pooley said he did agree to ask the other selectmen to allow the post ing of signs to warn autoists that they will be arrested if they exceed the law. “Nobody cares if the automobile peo- ple keep men to warn the lawbroak- era. for the only thing that the people of Barton want is to have the law on forced. .i do not see how the men who came to see me could have given out an interview like they did." , Justice William H. Willmott, .lr., in- dignantly denied the charge of being a grafter and said that he did not think it right because the constables .are trying to enforce the law that they should be the subject of such criticism and misreprese'nuft ‘. ‘ “if any of them ink that there is anything wrong about this business." he declared emphatically, “let them appeal their. _ ‘ revnotwto blama for tholfact that the automobile people do not like theylkw and they ought to be treated-es any other law« breakers are." i TO ATTEND BOSTON CONCI AVE. Rev. James Benton Werner and Five Boy Doing-forte Leave Town This .livenino. A party of five boys. in charge of the Rev. James Benton Werner, of Grace Parish, will leave this evening for Boston to attend the New England Conclave oi the Knights of King Ar- thur to be held at the Memorial House of Emmanuel Church on Friday. A!- ter the Conclave the boys expect to visit Bunker Hill. Cambridge. boxing- ton and Concord. The return will be made on Saturday night. The boys are Harold Baldwin. itundoiph Betta. Franklin llishop, Eric iinrstrom and Conrail Price, in the absence of the rector, the Rev. C. M. Selleck will celebrate the. Holy Communion in Grace Church on Friday. St. Andrew‘s Day. at 9:03. JURY HEARS OLANDER CASE. Horace A. Saunders Gets Judgment of $200 From I. T. Lyon. The slander suit oi Horace A. Sunn- ders vs, Fred T. Lyon had a hearing before Judge Curtis and a jury in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday morning. Both portion in the unit. are from South Norwuiik. Saunders wanted 31.000 dam claiming that Lyon accused him it having a boattul of oysters taken from Lyon's private bod, thereby insinuating that Saunders was a thief. hycn told the jury that he thought some of the oysters he saw on Saunders' boot were from his lluyon's) bed, but he denied culling . Saunders a thief. or even iniimstlng such a thing. The jury returned a finding of 8200 «infringes for the plaintiff. Saunders. LAUDIR re COACH WILLIAMO. South Nemlk Athlete Will Teach Coi- lopo Men How to Play loll. William louder. the former well known National insguu baseball star. has been engaged to coach the Wil- liams College baseball team during the coming season. Mr. launder will spend about two weeks at Williams town in February and will take charge - of the baseball squad tit about Easier for the remainder of the scum Mr, lander is mutated on to but the Williams boys in the front. rank of baseball in the college world. TO WID lN JANUARY. Lotti! Weedword Will Iuomo Irldo of waiter Memo. The marriage of Alien bottle Wood- ward. daughter of litre. llilbirt. A. mu . it its Woodward um. M Thousands of Peasants are flow in the Actual Grasp of Star- vation, and Supplies are Not Available ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 28.——The famine conditions in several Volga gov- ernments have now reached a desper- ate stage. it is learned that the alt- uation this year is worse than for ten years past. According to experts the famine is only slightly, if at all. less severe than the great famine of 1891, which enlisted the symapthy of the civilized world and caused the United States to send a ship load of grain, etc, to Russia. Thousands of peasants are now in the grasp of ac- tuai starvation. A pathetic feature of the situation is that there is sham (that supply of grain in several of the nearby governments of South Russia, but the supplies are not available on account of inadequate transportation. neuron u notes THANKSGIVING EVE BALL Wheeler & Wilson’s Orchestra Furnishes Music. and Decora- tions Were oi a Patriotic 0r- der Company D. Third infantry. gaveits usual delightful Thanksgiving Eve dance at the armory. last night. This event. while not on the elaborate scale of the company’s big dance of the year. which will be held on Christmas night. was nevertheless a very enjoy- able event. The Wheeler & Wilson orchestra. of Bridgeport, seven pieces strong. flir- nisheil music for dancing. and. also , played a preliminary concert. The or- der of dancing contained twenty num- bers. ton waltzes and two-steps in each half. The decorations were simple but effective and were of a patriotic na- ture. A mammoth American ting was draped from the opposite end from the main entrance of the hall. In the cen ter of the floor was located the musi- clana' booth, which was also draped with American flags. Various silver cups won by the company in competi- tion were exhibited and modes pretty array.” The dance orders were neat little affairs and contained a copy of the seal of the State of Connecticut on the front cover. , The dance was in charge of the company entertainment committee. wh eutonant How am . ossman, First Sergeant Span cer S. Adams. Sergeant Thaddeus Betta, Corporal William Ix Sterling and Private Stephen Hoyt. The scene on the floor throughout the evening was it very pretty one. there being seen many Charming young feminine faces and dainty toil- ottcs. which- contrasted attentively with the more sober attire of the mili- tary men and other mleiilli. ~THANK8GIVING MATINEE. ”A tWoman's Redemption. Hoyt's ALLEGED MURDERESS liELD FOR GOllfltlEll’s will Mrs. Mary Gary Accused of Killing Five Persona to Se cure $1,0th Life insurance w._.—_ PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 28.."Mf‘t‘. Mary Carey. of this city. who was or. rested last night on suspicion of hav ing caused the death of two of her chil- dren. her husband and [We other per sons by poison, was toilay given I- hearing before u police magistrate and committed to prison to await the action ofvthe coroner's jury. The police ofll‘ cialu claim Mrs. (furry held insuranci policies on the lives of all those whom she is suspected of killing. and for the purpose of securing this money, which aggregated about $1.000. the crimes were committed. Captain of Dotcctlvcu lion-shy sold tonight that witness had been found who would d‘ are that Mitts (kink, one of Mrs. Carey‘s flill'lml victims. pro touted just before she died that like had been poisoned. lie also says that u drugglst. has been iolind from whom a woman who gave the name of Mrs. Carey purchased poison containing an sonic, lust before. the summed woman's two children wnru stricken iii. ~HOTIL MAHAOKIMO. J. l. Connor. THANKICWINO DINNID. Chicken Consortium. ilnniilnn. [lulled Halibut. drawn butter. Sliced Cucumbers. fthode inland Turkey. with dressing. (iron Sauce, Prime Ribs of , an jun. Chicken Pie. New England style. sugar Cured Hum. Champagne Sauce. Celery. Queen Olives. Chicken Clblet Canto. Macaroni a in Gratin. . strontium Tomatoes? Pineal; ie Fritters. Boiled and flushed toes. Spinach. Slowed Corn. Brownud sweet Potatoes. Boiled Onions. Mashed Turbine. English Plum Pudding, Hard and brandy Sauce. Woolf . of North Alain street, to Pumpkin Pie. Mince Pie. Whiter borne, of New York. will Vanilla lee dream. meow the letter M of laundry. 'i‘ho Charm-tr ire Cream. . p 7 will be performed at tile Assorted Colts. tilted Nuts. ‘ keno. though the date has not noisier. . limit. it, uncoupled. Mesofort Cheese. swish Cheese. i it down. a guest over American cheese. ”WI TAM. iii it; IS IS Halliifiilii Oystermen Said to be Against film For ' Stale . inspector, ands Committee From the Natural Grewthere Ailege They Have Not Been Getting a Square Deal Although the fact is being kept ex- ceedingly quiet it was learned today that a petition signed. it is said. by a number of well-known men about the state is in circulation. asking for the removal of William A. Lewis. of Bridgeport. as inspector or what is the same as, chiefof police, over the natural oyster eds. A hearing was scheduled some time ago on the petition but it was contin- ued until, two weeks ago Friday, at which time. according to all accounts. a very spicy meeting occurred, The hearing was not finished at that time and it went over until December 4th. at Bridgeport. at which time final ac- -tion will be taken in the matter. It is said that the natural growers are up in arms against Lewis and that the hottest kind of a fight is on. it is further said that the trouble is result- ing from the recent arrest of some men in Bridgeport, who were accused of stealing from the natural grounds. and also from the fact that the men’s boats were confiscated. Clerk Frederick L Perry. of the to allow a copy of the charges to be taken and also to give the reporter the facts in the matter. Mr. Perry said that as the case was not finished and as he had received no authorization from the commission to make public the facts be. its clerk. could hardly be expected to do so. William J. Atwater was next asked about the case. Mr. Atwuter is a mem- ber of the shell fish commission, and he said that inasmuch as a final hear- ing was to be held in Bridgeport on next Thursday. he did not. feel at liber- ty to discuss the matter at this time. Asked as to the specific charges Mr. Atwater replied that they were lengthy and that he had no copy of them‘ with him, He. however. practically acknowl- ed that the trouble was over the Br dgeport arrests. “Mr. Atwater.“ said the reporter. "was there not. some mention nritde‘ of a check which it is said was for $200 and which was supposed to have been in favor of Allan W. Paige, of Bridge port. at the last. hearing?" "1 can’t say anything about, that mab tor." replied Mr. Atwaier. At the first meeting before the com» missioners it is said that Stiles Jud son appeared for Mr. Lewis, but the meeting had to be adjourned. At the last locating it was stated that Mr. Judson Was engaged on a murder trial and as he could not appear for Mr. Lewis. he called in'Attorncy Arnotl. of South Manchester. as associate counsel. The naturiil growers were represented by Attorneys Forrest and Kline, of Bridgeport. The hearing was in executive see slon and it is said that if all the dc. tails of the affair were printed it would make pretty spicy reading. it is rumored that there was consid- erable criticism raised concerning a fund which was raised in (iris-tipori. 1., l.. for some Connecticut oyster lcg- islsllon. It is also rumored that it check for fault, made out in the name of Allan W. Paige. was referred to at the hear- ing. Just what the connection this has to do with the (fluid, if true. could not be learned. as. white neither Mr. At water nor Mr. Perry denied that thof‘i‘ had been some talk nver’uuch a check. still both gentlemen refused to any anything about it, Some interesting developments may be expected in the case before it is tlniuhed. The shell fish commissioners are William J. Atwator, of New Haven; George C. Waldo, of Bridgeport. and Christian Bworts, of Norwuik. w-Compnny l) subscription dunro. Thanksgiving ova. Armory. Wheeler A Wilson full orchestra. Tickets from members. . WANT LOCAL CAPlTAL. Morebonu' and Monufoeturore' Moo elation Considers Proposition. A number of local capitalists and numbers of the Merchants' and Mann- toclurerii‘ Association gathered fut fleeing at the rooms of the South Non walk Club and listened to a proposal from Charles C. Griffiths and others in the interests of the Pains Mountain Blank Slots Company which hits been of V tinder the lawn of the lists m The mosey desires to secure about "0.000 of local capital for the duel eaten at Northtleid, Vermont. and cor- ers about forty item of land. The p tide was put to those in- tcrniiied. 3 them being several local capitalists. but no definite ac- tion was taken. should a in a percentage of the stock be taken are a factory for lint letting the state would be erected and the main offices of the concern would be here with local management of its finances. warned flail. Jen Holly Assembly. eat. of National sternum Misty. Thanksgiving Day. Nov. it. Arlen flail. fin, Norwoik. commencing at t p. In. Holman I m state shell flsh commission. was asked ‘ l'. 81‘. lDUlS. Mia. eral Grand Jury -t indictments. with two counts and It fit Oil Company. cfe . with having a v criminaled in~io~~ ~ shipments of oil i violation of the inter-State Comma a law and the lili- kins act. , . The indictments urge the Waters» Pierce Oil Com .‘with accepting lower rates on obi our of oil over the Missouri Paolfl .snd Southern Pa- cific iinesc from 5., fpuis to Alexan- dria. Lo... and to ole _. . specified points beyond. lfeonvlc ,d on all points in the indictments in aggregate maxi- mum penaities‘that maybe collected is $1,520,000. ' it, is charged ugh tile Waters-Pierce Company is a still dint‘y corporation of the Standard Oil Cohipany. of New Jersey. ~ , 28,—The Fed- ey returned two “lioiiurli” :Fselor ,llesr Wit- ten, Wiped 0ft ruin the Face Of the Eerilt~0ne Hundred Wounded Conveyed to lies- pilals ., . BERLIN, Nov. 28. A “Roburii” fac- tory near Wittcn, W tphaiia, exploded this evening and w wiped from the face of the earth. . Many persons were killed. but the exact number cannot be ascertained any . People say it. is far above fifty. bout. one hundred persons were woun d and already have been conveyed hospitals. The detonation was heatii throughout the entire surrounding industrial region, which is thickly settled. All the windows in the, adjacent town of An- non were destroyed, the concussion. and many hauls. ""llnl'oofod. No house escaped injury: ~ The inhabi- tants of the immediate neighborhood fled. anticipating another explosion in ~ the vaults of the factory. MORE APPLICANTS ' SECURE LICENSES Expected Theithere Will be Fifty-eight Seloens Next Year in the liorwaiiie" - if all the licenses applied for to the County Commissioners are granted. there will be only fifty-eight saloons in the Town of Norwalk. after the com- missioners complete their licensing. As there is considerable doubt whether one or two of these places will be slv towed to continue business. the num- ber may even be reduced. in proportion to the population. on the east and Stamford on the wont. have a much larger number. Stamford has over iii) and iiridgoport's grand total is Bill. in the list of theories held up at least temporarily, published yesterday. was that of Frank Mmeugcill‘u City Hotel. 'l‘hure should have been In (31' piannlory note. Mr. lemonguiii but been very frank with the it nor an- iboriiimi. The investigation all not extended to his place and it was for that reason that the license was not immediately granted. Mr. immongoiii when informed of the requirements for a license this year. which cull for the abolition of side room and drink- ing booths. readily agreed that there should be none in his place of busi- ness. Mr. lmmongelii wilt Iltillollbil'ilr iy out his license. During the moraine attrition yantcrw any. ill. licenses were granted. in the afternoon iii more were allowmi. bring- Itll yesterday's total up to lid. Those grunt ul in the afternoon were the fol- iuwin : Edward W Kelley. .lr. iiirugitintl. ii North Main street. ii‘. ii, flutter itirultttisti. it South Main street. O‘itrion A Miller. 147 Washington street, l‘. iteyneko. Hotel Cilhtmi. r. w. limit. ti Railroad avenue. William MbCroinbe. 4i North Main street. in Washington Wank Donahue. street. 7 if. irons, til Water street, Bnutb Nor- opment of the property which is to- wok .t. 'w. Pennington, ta North Milli! street 3. ll. Manning. u itlver street, ' l‘l‘i‘m li‘lnrb. it Water street. flow WI . lawless A Home. 55 Railroad live» n as. Painti'tiare. Ii flirt . N. .i. blather Iii-ill“. it. still fleet Weshlnulnn strum. Theron I. :tlruggisti. enr- uer South fists tutti Ii labels streets. loan if. O‘liilinil. Crew's Point. Joint o’fluitivon. i Witter attest, ~voesvu-uk'risoelroesv. Willi”. flbyi’effgeotrt. flop. prion. r. John styled, Water street. Nurwaik. lift Bred iiiiiiii iii iiiiituii Jury in Alexander Herman Case. Alter Being iiut Five Hours, Returns Verdict-e fudge Bareback Defers Sen- tence 'Jntil Saturday BRIDGEPORT, Nov, 28.—~"Cullty of murder in the first degree,” was the verdict announced by Foreman Squires this afternoon in the case of Alexander Herman, after the jury had been out more than five hours. Judge Alberto T. Rorsback, who presided at the long trial, announced that he would defer sentence until Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Herman did not betray the slightest emotion at the verdict and he was as stolld and indifferent as at any time during the trial when Jailer Scofield put the handcuffs on him for the-return to the county jail. During the long deliberation of the jury but two ballots were taken. The first ballot resulted in 11 for convic- tion and then a long time was required in going over the evidence before the recalcitrant member of the jury was finally "persuaded." Judge Roraback’s charge to the jury. regarded as fair and impartial, was finished at 11 o'clock and the jury promptly retired. At 3 o'clock the jury came into the court room ofr fur» ther information. it was evident than to a number of court attendants that one man was “hanging up" the lury. it required an hour to win him over. for it was 4:15 p. m, when the foreman announced that they had agreed upon a verdict. it was just three weeks ago today that Alexander Herman was put on trial in the Criminal Superior Court for the murder by shooting of Martin Korsinsky in front of the latter's home on Clinton avenue in this city on the night of July 4 last. The principal witness for Herman was the widow of the murdered man. and she will be brought before the City Court on De camber 8, charged with complicity in the crime. in view of the verdict in Herman's case it is expected that Mrs. Koraineky will be bound over and that her case will come to trial at the December term of the Superior Court. Herman is 25 years old. and the woman is aboutrtheumo age. Both displayed wonderful nerve and cool- ness while on the witness stand. AN ADDRE38 ON THANKSGIVTNG. w Miss Margaret McClure interests the Foreign Citizens. Miss Margaret McClure delivered an address last evening-to a large delega- tion of young people at the Foreign Citiecns' Library, in Springwomi. the subject of the address being "Thanks giving." She first told the story of how Thanksgiving Day originated. and then made an appear to those present to try and grow up into good. brave and patriotic citizens. Among those present were Mills Mc- Clure. Mrs. Christian Swarm. Mrs. J. Milton (‘oburm Mrs. W. ii. Hull and Mrs. A. J. ilonley. The Foreign (inlays reading room has been doing a gr t work and it is difficult to secure 1'! unit literature for it with the funds at hand. Any chil- dreo'u books and other reading mater- ini would be welcmne. but more on- pocialiy the children's books. These may be sent to either Mm. Swims or Mrs. i‘oburn, UNION OEHVlCI lN NORWALK. Congregation-i. Ioptiot and Methodist Churches Hove Thanksgiving Service. The annual union Thanksgiving oeri virus of the Norwsik Baptist. Norwnlk Congregational and Norwalk Metho- dist. Churches. was held at the Baptist Church, on the Green. bill eveninl. The three pastors. the Rev. DeWitt Tillman- Van boron. the Rev. George D. itgbert sad the My. Frank D. Ton rey officiated and mute short address! no. Prim-sour tilbann presided at. the on gun and members of the choirs of each of the churches «slated in the musical part of the service. This annual nor vice was hold a day in advance this yeah an... mm”mo..m WA. PROMININT’ ACTOR. Remains of William Imp Drought to Nomik for Cartel Vootordoy. b WliLlan‘zn’i‘mnazhm ”Moms." run; on» yesterday o- lerred to Hermit Cemetery on woli-koownautor." fir. Union was also formerly a Norwaiii boy and was of . min ill health His death was due to timbre dim. ML“ "NINA” yo me. Charles Millard. the weliikuowh mound-lieutenant of Pioneer Hook and land Coupon . of Norwoik. sod Miss graffiti it ling. deciliter of Mr. and tire. flairiuk blunt). of him-sins over one. interbank. will he married. this evening. at it u‘clikik. at iii. lfury’s a. mains will follow the swim at themmtheonda sets you; petiole have a intercessor of friends. saga: ARIAWAL or would :3. [fl ft. Noll. lswArrlv .‘ r. Oceanic. new I .i Frank Burke Fell Twenty .Feull and We: Severely lniured.‘ ' Being Sent to Stamford’HosJ pital, ' While engaged In painting the Da.‘ rlen Methodist Church, yesterday, a. ladder upon which be was stendinsd slipped and Frank Burke. of Stamford. fell twenty feet to the ground. was stunned and severely injured. Drs. House and Avery were summoned and after giving temporary treatment to the injured man. a carriage was called and he was taken to the Stamford Hospital. it. is not believed that any bones are broken. but fears are on- tertained that he may have suffered internal injuries. ‘ ~At Warren‘s Cafe. Thurs, beef soup, roast. beef, 12 to 2. Eve. roast pig lunch. Great show turkeys and geese. secretion Secures- $1,000 IN WALLINGFORD . Was Given a Ticket. by 3 Gus- tomer, and Draw 1 Prize at Fair Recently field There Tony Plnboll. of 10 Leonard street. Norwnlk, a bootblack at J. H. Poggen- burg's cigar store, in the Mahackcmo Hotel block. is richer by 81.000 today than he was yesterday. Some days ago Thomas Welch was having his shoes shined in the store, and he jokingly proffered Pinbell a chance on 31,000 in a Wallingford lot- tery scheme. Pinball laughingly ac copied the chance in payment for the shine. but not for a moment thought that he would ever realise a cent on the little bit of pasteboard. What was his surprise when today he received notification that the money was won by his ticket. Plnbcll is to give Welch $100 of the cash when he gets it. and thinks that "Tommy” ought to have a life pass In his bootblacking stand. as he is the best customer he ever had. Needless to say that Tony will have a real thankful Thanksgiving. TRINITY PARISH CALLS A REOTOR The Rev. a. A. Stadiet‘, airlin- burg. Pennsylvania, May Come to Seufli‘lfd‘rwelkl" " A largely attended meeting of Trin- ity Episcopal perish was held last night. at which time a unanimous call to become rector was extended to Rev. H. A. Stadtlor. now located in Pitta burg. l’enn. He now has a charge in that place. but it is understood may favorably consider the invitation to locate in South Norwaik. succeeding Rev. Rom- iily F. ilumphrics. who went to Haiti- more. Md.. last summer. Trinity perish gives a salary of 32.00l a year. Mr, Siadtler is a young man, unmar- i'icd. and said to be a powerful prmehcr. moompnny [) subscription dance. Thanksgiving eve. Armory. Wheeler & Wilson full orchestra. Tickets from members. NORWALK Lone: marries. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows . Gather in Rod Men's Hall. Norwaik lodge. No. 2,881. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. held a very pleasant reception last evening in Red Men's Hall. The attendance was large. and the affair proved the most successful of its kind over at- tempted by the lodge. rendered by a line orchestra and done- ltig cmnmencod at 9:80 o’clock. The Pastime Orchestra furnished the music and refreshments were bor- ved during the evening. The commit pee in charge comprised Chutes Word, Joseph White and John Willie-o. of Stamford. ‘ ' wseuh:""' " WANTIDMClRL. FOE GENERAL. housework. Apply Mrs. William ll. licyt. Elmo-est. on It WANTID—msix Biiitm‘i‘ Yl‘liiNC men to travel with manager. Expenses advanced to right parties; quick All; He. Music was free . , - . to can: imam: counmous lti L ' . . Plummet fl “lei" . . : . . . . ~ AH E5 RUSSIA ARE DESPERATE HEMHVAL . EH'lIY fl , no" DARIEN AI. E. CHURCH [ N9 ,‘ iiiii‘ . 4 Widow and ted this... all Prise. People. iii sirens lit ‘ Attending the Funeral sun. lies in East Nerwuik. feeler- day “ c —. ' it. develops that .J. .,Del.a Plain, termed the cowboy evangelist, who died Monday at the NorWalk Hosplt'anl. where he had been‘crltlenliy lll‘ r about two weeks, had a wife and two young children living in New Y it ‘. city.. During his stay‘in town. De” Plain is not known to have said thitt he had afamlly. , ~ ~ Mrs. Dela Plain learnedof her hus- band's death through a.friend innar- ien. On Tuesday the'Darien friend telephoned to Funeral Directors Ray- mend and Son. of Norwalk. requestluz them to postpone. the, funeral. The request was granted, and yesterday _ Mrs. DeLn. Plain came to. Norwalk, ac- companied by her tw'ochildren. ago announced herself. She was evident- ly deeply grieved and expressed sur- prise that her husband'hsd not inform- ed her of his illness. Further than that ahedid not seem to‘be very cem‘ munieative. except to say. that her hus- band's mother lives in Washington. After the burial. which occurred at the East. Norwulk Cemetery and was officiated over by the Rev, E. Ctinnin'x- ham. pastor of the East Avenue Meth— odist Church. Mrs. Delis. Plain left. town. . Mr. Dells. Plain was said to be for- ty-six years of age and was regarded an eccentric though he was deeply eligious. e received much solace from his religious beliefs and died with a Bible under his head. did not tell of the existence of a fam- ily is considered quite strange. said he had a. brother and after his death. funeral arrangements were do- isyed pending the receipt of word from the brother. Mr. Dem Plain was supposed ‘to have come here from New. undon. He was first noticed to a prayer-meet— in! at the most A” title Methodist Church some dime ‘. Soon after he began holdl__ _ev llcdl q r . ‘ ~ . Ill the Salt/at Army Hall '« Washington street bridge and took- up his abode. limitm‘iflffiffifllk. While there he was shape. A n ‘ physician bad the maiti romoved till the Norwalk Hospital. flown in anon ions condition at the little and his sys- tem did not respond tdlreatinent. M ‘ —POPULAR Paicso Marinas. Hoyt's Theatre. today.“ canis‘rsagiisiww” RtVlRClDl CIMI'T‘IIY. Noll:- vsik, Conn. Seventy I , . bountiful y ochtod. Lots to suit . i it is wise ‘ elect a lot while you us alive. Ap- lly to iieorge W. Vent-hoes. Superin- endonl .' _ .. . . s .. .....§a.,...... «www-— HUSINESS NOTICES. noose P. HALLodtt. LADIEB’ \lilllner. Huts trimmed Ind mode in ‘be latest up-todote styles. Ohm tours 8 a. m. to 6:30 p; in. lb Chest- -mt at, South Not-walk, of iv MID. ANNlI M. HAY... till 8001‘}! lists St. South Norwkik. Shampoo- tng. hair curling and II ‘ lilo; electric- al scalp treatment; f message a specialty. Use CucumborCresm for a has complexion. Call fur free trout.» most. Superduous helium blemishes removed without pain. Consultation J. A. weapon. -,; C'f'lCAb Pointer. Paper Hanger _ Decorator. Estimates submitted. , MAM-di- sen at. Telephone “IE. ‘ Hones ouosmu, transit our» ping carriage and we it‘oboirino sud painling. rubber tires. work. new and mend-bond car and we I for solo. Work coil . sod @- ered. Call or falsehood . in II it. faster, Hovllendrlfip" . . ILIerrto curls . out ltlfitll. oxidised rig“ and nickel. bronse.ultl told}. u Ilotll 0 block yacht trimmings: umbm' p y . piles and chandeliers. cycle Illd'lli- :‘gtmgigfigglf ,lrmg'm' "(3:2 tomoblin trimmln tied table were. lend Hutton. .i. A. Phillips, an it 9“?“ ‘ "lb “I” 'i' “L mention. roubohiaat. ~ 4 . . , .......,-.-, line it: Hunflf‘lll‘i preferred; m. FOUND. o Appy 55 Barrier! Ave. off It 'DUNO-«Amilli‘l'. WOUND 301’- im beet. Owner can have some by WANT'ID—«A YOUNG IAN WIT? . some purines M . roving rorerty end yin: elio . ”Slim «$333.? Abram hm“ gm Aim. 1g?" "i“ . letter. v.0..llentsol0Iuo. net at ' . , It WAN‘l‘ltl-allwtfli} MACHINI .. .. W~ Patti while turning. it A 1‘0 L313. .. .. Carmen. all if wt: “T“Ni‘gwtfi ‘gigflwggyn W...- ,-..-- M...- . m, w a r: “a you one. privilege n no. it ill». fit. so... Nero-iii. ’ . bill at , roe eats-writ. on L 1. km of “1mm: m. 3% % sures of land. use all ”all from will”. MI fdr *‘ halvestoooedboJlflo 3:" ounce. III Wm.w.&u*wu W... P" “LIA-sift I'Aflifs!‘ MA to ‘ m tows mm not Call liter 3 p. m. at l Arab kt. flow with. oil it Wm-w«amw u slimmrlfduil A ”ma” milie' Address Mon“ ,3th fire. or niobium “04...: riff Wows-Hanna “fl! lflfifflvmfl' to. P. 0?» WAR, Why he ‘ He. . . bran ,, ,. t ' Dr. F. s. entailr ‘tbo else. all or
Norwalk Chronicler