J! I?“
. western. it
ANN! noon std. rant-so
y.
writs w
m carcinomas AND out: will opened... I
it
WEATHER descend. ‘
Generally Cloudy tonight and 'W, du-
mxlayrwith slightly lower tempera-
Wm
¥ we also» 1' A...
T Sleuth. South Not-walk
«will: u ‘Silodiid‘clus Matter.
scorn seawater, cartogruasmtv, nov. a, 19.57.
i
TWO caters. . ,
. “mnfliumm * 7 ‘ “ ‘ ‘ “LE 0" BEE“ ‘ * 'l , . 'Psuu‘syLVAmA SPECIAL ' '7‘ ‘ *
m , , ANDLOAIIEDGUN AHIUNS gm: , »‘ rAxforcLuss NEW HAVEN l wrecks!) ATLAliiIlIEB BUMPAN
Frank IA. Weeks, a Home
udd,g'nldn Walked r d
Blocks With Two Broken ill
One of Which Pencil-sled
Lung ‘
l
broken rib, Fsank M. Weeks, sixty-
years old, walked through the h
:ness section of the City of Norw
late yesterday afternoon, and no 0
knew of his plight‘until his arrival in
his home, the residence of his daugh-
Phllltps, at ti Bei—
ter, Mrs. William D.
den place.
’Dr. W. B, Burnell, who was called t
attend, him, stated today that it. soon
ed‘ almost incredible that the injured
man could have accomplished such
feat.
~ . I
Mr. Weeks‘ injuries were received
in a fall down a flight of stairs at the
home of another daughter, Mrs. Harry
G. Godfrey, 01.12 Hoyt street, Nor
walk, who, unfortunately, was not at
home when the accident occurred. H
fall was due to the front hall
bcin
dark, which chilled him to make ,
misstep. Though suffering excrucl
ing pain, he reascended the stair
only to learn that no one was at horn ,
He then started for home and pass
throagh both Main and Wall stree
en route. .
When Dr. Burneli was called to
tend him, he found that the. injur
man had two broken left ribs, one
both of which had penetrated the ion
a. dislocated iet't‘alvn, a. dislocated rig
thumb, badly bruised left hip and v
. ious other painful bruises.
It will be impossible to forecast t
outcome of Mr. Weeks‘ injuries for a
erai days.
lung by a rib is a seriou matter
any event and especially so in the ca
of a man of Mr. Weeks' ago.
immediately after his arrival he
he was placed in bell and today is
a weak condition.
M
suquv sellout. NIGHT
AT salossylrs FA
Children s
Gathering In lied Me
Last night was Sunday llchooi nia
at St. Joseph’sFair and was attend
by a fairly good crowd, among wht
were the parents and friends of t
Sunday school scholars and north
lnrly those who tuck part in the t
tertalnment. The contest for the mt
popular fire chief, in Norwalk is to
lug rapidly, Chiefs Thomas and W
cheater both keeping rather old
with Chief Thomas in the lead.
vote now stands:
Chief Thomas .....................
Chief Winchester ................
Chief Wheeler
’i‘he trophy. a silver trumpet, is-
pected here today. Dr. Maker is:-
ranging to display it in aortic ofii
prominent business places of the tit
and in courtesy to the Norwaik l-
inen. will give the first view of
that end of the town. It
Last night’s entertainment was i
enjoyable. the first number bciljl
motion song, Nine Little Waiters;-
cn by the following girls: Itnsél
O'Ri‘lilly, Julia O'Neil. Nellie (burp.
Margaret Mahoney, Rose Roblcbi.
Elsie Williams. Sylvia ilebruuo. lo
Vudns, Frances Spian. The titties
were ranged behind three slllal‘l-
llieu properly set with snowy~ln
and miniature plates. cups undtr
eers. Their costumes \thl‘i‘ lit
with dainty white aprons anti camd
towels thrown over the left. arm..:’~.y
punched and sang, prcttliy telltale.
story of their occupation. Missestl/
Williams and Helen O'Brien did
the children, who showed the rats
of patient training.
A short play entitled lguoralis
lilies was presented. Charles 101‘
taking the character of Fred E".
William O‘Brien, Johnny Grny,nd
.Iumcs llcusicy, Ned White. 'l‘htlle
play iscrisp and funny and wasml
a line production by the boysgse
VOif'Otl. gestures and presence. lhe
face. of a good-sized audienct3,'l'tt
very creditable. llrown attem’lo
hearing the singing lesson of theer
two, but doesn‘t. know the sortin-
solf, and Gray and White, rent;
his ignorance, get. credit for rod
lesson by patching their countlw-
lodge with a good deal of nerve’hc
song that results is very amusind
Was enjoyed by all. Peter fulcy
instructed the boys.
,Wodneaday night will be Kni of
Columbus night, anti that orgallou
will attend in a body. The roles
ladies will supply the cake bootlrs.
F. A. Lune. Mrs. ll. 8. Pickerifira.
Michael Malone. Mrs. J. .1. Buick,
Mrs. Timothy Brennan. Mrsn'ick
Bmlth.‘ Mrs: Edward liar-re irs.
Thomas SdIkd. Mrs. Robert 91rd.
Mrs. Andrew Crimp. Miss Attiur-
pity, Miss Studies Smith. ;
ATNETmtiLmdd' i
M ‘ flower on an o. s
to fluid a scalable and dancildsy
nighe. Nov. 15. in the new house
in Van Znnilt street. Dentin to
12. Admission 25c. A goody: as-
sorted to All. ‘ .
can
(0..
Seriously and perhaps fatally inj r-
ed. with his left lung laceratcd by 1; suspicious person on North
P street by, Policeman Wkill.
In cases of this kind, pne
monia frequently develops, causiugi
patient’s death. The pens ration 0ft
ivc Very Interestili
programs Before Another B
n’s its
William Malone, of New Haven.
A slim-“tom .
salooaronr, November 12.-—Arlu-
ed with a loaded ‘ revolver with
which he attempted to force his re-
lease from a policeman, and carrying
In his pocket a bullscyedark lantern.
William Malone, aged 19 years, who
says his home is in New Haven, was
arrested here late Saturday night and
locked up‘at policeheadquarters. 'In
'city court today before Judge Pull-
man, Malone was fined $50 and costs
and sentenced to 30, days. in jail on
charges of carrying concealed wear
none and vsgrancy.
The young man was arrested as a
Main
Malone
dodged into a dark doorway and the
iotlicer followed. Lnrkin' was search-
ting the prisoner and had come upon
the dark lantern when Malone Whip-
ped out a gun from a side, pocket, and
pressed the muzzle aganst the officer's
ostomach. Larkin grappled with his
1prisoner and succeeded in disar ing
him. He'found the gun fully ioa ed.
Malone said he was only “joking"
and went to headquarters without fur-
ther trouble. The police believa the
young thug was contemplating a bur-
glary when captured.
uonwmu‘hsrsuo
sun FDR ARMORY
B
,‘Ilaptain Hsgbsrg’s Application
nil All Others .Are Turned
own
e
Capt. John A. Hagberg, of Company
A, Third lnfantrw, of Norwich, has
received a letter from Adj. Gen.
George M. Cole in response to ills ap-
plication for a sub-calibre gun, which
is one of the latest devices to pro-
mote efficiency of marksmanship
,aulong enlisted men. The gun makes
indoor practice. during the winter pos'
ethic and safe, as bullets in practice
shooting are done away with.
adjutant general in his letter said he
regretted his inability to grant the ap-
plication owing to lack of funds. He
said that all other applications would
‘have to he turned down. Captain
Hagbcrg was among the first of the
state companies‘ commanders .to up-
i ply and had it been possible to have
‘ furnished the gun Norwich would have
, been among the first to have been stip-
i plied.
The device is an automatic machine
so arranged that the marksmanship
and range of the gunner may be
tested without his firing a bullet and
his aim perfected. An ordinary regu-
lation rifle is used with the barrel
placed in the machine which is known
as the “subcalibre.” The actual tar-
get is arranged less than a foot away
from the muzzle of the gun. Blank
cartridges are used, which discharge
from the gun a. small needle. This
strikes the target and shows the ten
dency of the shooter. if the shooter
has a tendency to bear to the left,
the position of the needle in the tur-
get will show it, and the whole mech-
anism is arranged on a scale which
also shows the actual distance which
the bullet would deviate from its
course on a long range target, and
also any other defects in marksman
ship.
The sub-culibreu were on exhibition
at Sea-Gilt. and there met the appro-
val of the state military officers, and
inquiry has shown that where they
have been in use in various states the
emcieucy of the. militia has been im-
proved wonderfully. ’l‘llcflmucllines
cost $250 and it was supposed were
furnished by the war department to
any state making application for them.
~W
LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE.
Rev. M. J. Fanning interests Large
Audience at First M. E. Church.
The Rev. Michael .I. Fanning deliv-
cred an interesting humorous and con.
voicing temperance lecture lust eve-
Ing at. the South Norwnlk Methodist
Church to a large audience.
Mr. Fanning is an eloquent lecturer
whose discourse differs considerably
from that of'the usual lecturer on this
subject. He showed that if the people
of the United States would only ab-
stuiu from linear for a few days, the.
arsenal of money they could save
Would pay the national iiobt.
He illuminated his discourse with
striking examples of the. economic
waste by the use of liquor and cited
many of its harmful features. It made
a wonderful combination ofvwii and
logic. and he showed a pom-r to swrw
his audience which is seldom surpass-
ed. ills voice is smooth and resonant
and his logic irresistible. ‘
CAPTAIN DODGE DEAD.
BDOCK ISLAND, it. i.. Nov. 12.”
Captain Uriah Dodge, one of the best
pilots along the Atlantic coast. died
here May aged 57 years. For several
years Capt Dodge had reported marine
news for the Associated Press. and it
was he who gave to the world the
details of the sinking of the Joy Line
steamer Lurchmont, a year ago last
February, when more than 160 pet-sells
lost their lives.
W
supLovss' modsv srocsu.
TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. 12.«-The
sum of 320.000 belonging to the Amer-
ican Smelling and Refining Company,
which was to be used to pay employed,
was stolen near Trinidad last night.
The money was taken from a bum.
which was being driven by the pat"
master and another ‘man. No arrests
have been made, but twu men are un-
dcr suspicion. ‘
A
Arrested in Bridgeport After, V
The
‘r.
Aks
Visiilng Societies, Present
from Bridgeport and Siam-
ford, Assist in the Rendi-
tion of an Eltcsllent Pro‘
gram ‘
The first concert of the season given
by M. G. V. Arlon, at Arion Hall, last
crowd which tilled the hall enjoyed it‘
thoroughly. There were delegations
present from the M. G. V. Arlen, of
Bridgeport; St. Joseph's Choir, ofi
Bridgeport; the Swaebischer Maenner-
chor. ‘of Bridgeport. and the Stamford
Leldertafel.
Prof. Fritz K. .G. Weber was director
of the societies and under his talented
leadership each one did its best. Es-
pecially. effective was the singing by
the combined societies, which, it al-
most seemed, would unroof the hall.
The work of St. Joseph's choir was
exceptionally well appreciated. Two
very fine baritone 50105 were rendered
by Otto Paul Schubert, of New York.
The, program follows:
Overture .................. Herbert
Orchestra.
Heinmuthal .................. «Ulrich
M. G. V. Arlen, South Norwalk.
Baritone Solo ................. lenscn
Otto Paul Schubert. of New York.
imnler Bel Der ..: ............. Kapp
M. G. V. Arion. of Bridgeport.
Mixed Chorus ................ Llobc
St. Joseph’s Choir, Bridgeport.
Selection ..................... Lebar
Orchestra,
Mm‘genroth .................. Pflt'llf‘.
Schwaebischcr Muelncrchor. Bridge-
port:
Baritone Solo .............. 'l‘llomus
Mr. Schubert.
Serenade ..................... Oeser
Stamford Liedertai‘el.
Muss Chorus ................ Kollller
Combined Societies.
After the program was finished those.
present. spent the remainder of the
evening in dancing. Refreshments
were served and the Olllrof-iown visi~
tors were royally entertained.
PRACTICE!) FORGERY '
IN SEVERAL STATES
n. 0. Smith, of Port Smith, Ar-
kansas, Said to HaveSecured
$4,500 from Levi P. Morton
I’ITTSBURG, Nov. lit—~13. 0. Smith.
of Fort. Smith, Ark, is in jail here on
suspicion of having practiced forgery
ill various states.
Local detectives rluim that Smith
Is wanted in Kansas City, the Bullkcrs'
Association of that. city offering a re-
ward of $2.000 for his arrest on chur-
ges of forgery aggregating $38,000.
Smith registered here as Patti l-lullo-
way. Ills plan, according to the dc-
tecilvcs, was to secure from public lib-
raries books of local biography from
which be obtained portraits and fur-
simllie signatures of Ills intended vie
time. Selectin one man as a victim.
his alleged plan was to present forged
endorsements from other lromlnent
persons and effect a deal i at would
not him money.
in ills room was found biography of
Western Pennsylvania men with notes
opposite the names of prominent cap-
italists, and the police. believe he was
about. ready to begin operations here.
There Were also portraits and signs-
tures of many New Yorkers. A visiting
card and bogus letter from Charles M.
Schwnb, it is alleged, introduced Smith
to Levi P. Morton, and opposite Moi"
ton's name Is written “Stung him for
$4.500." Thomas A. Edison's name
was used to gain audience with J. P.
Morgan and the comment. on the
great financier is "Too cold; couldn't
touch him." '
TOWN OF TURNERVILLE APPRAIS-
TURNERVILLIG, Nov. lu.-——'I‘he
whole town of 'l‘urnorvllle is being
appraised today in connection with the
bankruptcy proceedings ill which the
'i‘. W. Turner Company, which failed
three weeks ago, is involved. The en-
tire community is located on land
owned by Mrs. Catherine Turner and
the appraisers. li'runk iliti‘itililtl and
Colonel J. ll. Chnffec. of Willimaiitic,
and Henry Spafcrd. of Ilobron. are
busily at work making an estimate
of its value. .
u...—
ATTACHMENT FOR $3,000.
All uttndhment was made in Soutbj
Norwalk yesterday by flurry Aurons.
of New York against Philip Glusuumlro
and Frank Lionel, for $3,000, alleging
breach of contract. Property ill a sin-
rage warehouse was attached and this
morning the matter was settled in the
office of Attorney Jose h Linxweiier.
who represented the p Intiff.
MONDAY AFTERNOON WHIST
CLUB.
A meeting of the Monday Afternoon
Whist Club was held Yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Willis Woodward. The
first price was won by Mrs. ti. W.
Gregory, the second by Mrs. Dudline
Raymond and the third by Mrs. Bah
her. The next pleating will be held
next Monday at the home of Mrs. Bur.
Revenue ‘filitminlssinner Tails
flow Ham : Dillon When
‘Stampssthdilsstioii . ,
It depends cattle way It is bought
as to whethereheer purchased by mcmv
bore of a society. for their joint use, is,
liable for a special revenue tax, accord-
ing to a decision relieved today at the
New Haven. silica Of‘the internal re-
rlinstance, should
venue collector.
20 or more persons oltect enough mo-
ney for‘ the purchase, of one or more
kegs of beer’tnchin remittance direct
and then meet and rink the hear each
person as much as he desires, no spe
cial tax is required. But should a
"bunch" of fellows get together say six
or seven nights «each week and then
take up a collection to pay for it-
that would constitute a sale of beer
right. was it mud success and the by 9. club or society for which a special
tax stamp is necessary.
.This distinction in the revenue laws
is made by Commissioner John G. Cap-
pcrs in answer to a letter for informa- ‘3
tion along these linen. it is also held
by Mr. Copper that if a club has it
standing order with some
each member drinking‘whnt he pieasas
cinl revenue tax stamp is necessary.
that as a feature at their entertain-
their members or gtlests.
Was Unconscious
Scariew avenue, last night.
[united to attend him.
the accident. and said "Whydon‘ldpu
look where you're going?"
Dr. Baker. follnd illui Higgins had a
couple of scalp wounds. * a confused
wrist and. a badly bruised back.
pad on it. The car which struck him
was in charge of” Motorman Barker
and Conductor Charles it‘l'lllliiil.
WOMEN BRIGHTEN A DOCTORS'
FEAST.
Jubilee Dinner at the Hotel
Astor, New York.
The, Homeopathic Medical Society.
of the County of New York. celebrated
its iiitietil anniversary lust night with
u “jubilee dinner” at the Hotel Astor.
Two hundred and fifty physicians, with
tended.
All of the doctors attending, how-
ever, were not men, Among them were
Dl's. Katharine Arends. Louise 2.
Buckholtz. Annie Higbic. Emily Hill,
Fannie ll. Kellogg, Gertrude Mack.
Mary 1. Palmer, Ella P. lipham and
one or two other women who are
members of the society.
.Dr. Emily V. PardcoDisbrow told
many new and laughable stories. She
said among other things that she rep
resented women, the submerged half--
neither citizens nor people—just inhab-
liants.
When it was said that. women had
not. accomplished great, things, Mrs.
Disbrow said It was not. surprising.
considering the source from whence
they sprang, and it was a wonder they
were not. more lop-sided than they
were. She told of tile efforts of two
New England senators to Washington
to prevent an appropriation for wear-
en's education.
"And that was under the shadow of
the Statue of Liberty on the dome of
the Capitol," she said. "The next
week they brousod the statue. i was
glad of it because only it brazen wom-
an could have remained titers.“
Speaking of the progress of women
in the. medical world Mrs. Disbrow
said she was asked once whether she
should be called Mrs. or Doctor, and
she. said she replied "motor, of course.
it was easier to get the Mrs. than the
Doctor." .
Conlmissioner of Charities Hubbard
among other things said he didn't want.
another term. He urged the location
bf it great hospital on Blackwell's is-
Mli . ,
ALMOOT LIFELESB IN ROA
Siilml'i‘ON, Nov. lie-“The ain oat
lifeless body .of John Horowitz was
found early today on the river road
and it was later learned that Horowitz
was the victim of A runaway accident.
lie. was thrown against a stone and his
skull fractured. Horowitz probably
i
cannot recover.
brew-
ery and paysthe bills monthly meet-
ing threeror four {times each week.
and paying no pro rata share, a spe-
This rulingwill he of interest to a
number of‘iocal social organizations
ments “set-tip" akeg for the use of
John iiBipgins, Who is Em-
piilyeii on the Mud Dredgelv
Had Scalp Wounds, a Bruis-
ei Back. Doniusad Wrist and
A man named John H. Higgins, who
is employed on the mud digger which
is at work dredging the. channel, was
struck by a Dorlon‘s Point iroiieyccr
not far from the Swedish church on
He Was pickedoip in an unconscious
condition and was takeultlo the junc-
tion, where Dr. F. H. Baker was sum-
As soon as Big.
A man named John H. Biggins, who
gins regained consciousness be illum-
bled out it Well defined kick against
Big-
gins said he thought the track was it
disused one or havwouid not have step-
Homeopathic Medical Society Holds
their wives, sisters and cousins, ut~
“Vii iHil
[it [til
Four Employes of the Barrie
Suliocatsd or Burned to Death
and the Fifth Killed by a Fall
*Properiy Damage is About
350,000
NEW HAVEN, Nov. iZ.—-—Fivo lives
_.
to between $40,000 and 850,000, are
the set results of the fire which broke
out early this morning at the Hotel
arde. and drove out into the night
about three hundred guests. 0f the
latter none suffered serious injury.
though one was slightly hurt while
making his exit. Among the guests
there was but. one woman, Miss Eliza-
beth G. O‘Gorman, of Worcester. Mass.
who is aveling for a. Boston concern.
She was ill and had to be assisted
down the stairs and out of the build—
ing. Frederick H. Meyer, son of the
proprietor, was ill with pnelimonia and
had to be. carried out
,The fire started on the fifth floor in
the rear of the building and in the
servants‘ quarters. Just how it start.
ed does not seem to be clear, but it is
believed that it had its origin in a hail-
way.
death on this floor. The tifth‘man fell
the ground, and striking on his head,
was killed.
one shortly after 1 o'clock, and the
‘ lng force some ten minutes later, as
soon as the magnitude of the blaze was
seen.
the hotel by Joseph W. Blume, repre-
sentative of a‘ New York tobacco
house. who was occupying Room 88.
and who says that he heard a crack-
ling noise near his room and investi-
gating found that the building was on
fire. He. rang up the office and a bell
boy, Michael Cosgrovc, who answered
the call, immediately rushed down
was burning. Thchalurm was then
night clericln the meantime Cosgrovc
and another bell boy, Max ingails, run
through the hotel, rousing the guests.
they themselves leaving only after
they had accomplished this work.
The names of two of the victims
(Continued on Second Page.)
m
ACCUSES Hrs cLEaK. ‘
Peariln, a New Haven Jeweler,
“8am" Arrested in Bridgeport.
Has
iin, u jeweler. of 792 Chapel street.
New Haven. invoked the aid of the no
lice In this city yesterday afternoon
to capture “Saul" u clerk In his em-
ploy, wilese other name he did not
know, and who, according to Pearlin
was at dinner yesterday with two dia-
mond rings worth $l50 and u lot of
jewelry that had been left for repairs.
“Salli" was a New Haven boy. but
Peurlin suspected that he had collie to
Bridgeport, and he had been watching
all trains here for several hours. The
police Bout out an alarm and Peariin
went away.
In about half an hour Poarlin came
buck to police headquarters, closely
clutching "Sam" whom he had captur-
ed at the. railroad station. The pri-
soner gave his name as Sam Skorish.
aged nineteen. When Searched a lot of
jewelry valued at about 8100 was found
on him llnd he acknowledged having
taken it; from Pearltn's store. The two
new diamond rings, however, were not
found and he'stoutly denied any know-
ledge of them. sk’orish is now held for
the New Haven police.
FEED STORE FLOODED.
An Open Water Faucet Caused About
$75 Damage to Brewer and
Malone.
While repairs were being made to
the water main at the corner of Hoyt
and Main streets. Norwalk, yesterday.
a faucet in an apartment over a sec-
tion of the store of Brewer and Mar
lone. F‘eed Deniers. was left open with
serious results.
Late last. night when the water was
turned on the people of the apartment
were asleep and the water flooded the
place and pcrcoiated through the walls
to the store below. Officer Charles F‘.
Page noticed the trouble and went
after Frederick Brewer. The. water
was finally turned off. but not. until
about. "Ii damage had been done to
stock. .
M
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE PARTY.
John N. Tattle Entertain.
Friends at Her Home in
’ Taylor Avenue.
Lust evening Mrs. J. N. 'l‘uitie gave
a progressive euchre at her msideuce.
it 'l‘uyior avenue, in honor of Mrs. C.
B. Corbett, 8n. and Mrs. F. M. Cook.
of Brooklyn. New York. who are her,
guests for a few days. The first prize
was a pretty piece of china won by
Mrs. William Kipp. Mrs. J. N‘. The
tic and Mrs. C. 8. Corbett, Sn, her sis-
er. entertained "with comic vocal duets.
ofreshments were served. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. The
tie. Mr. Lewis 'l‘uttle, Miss [omits
'l'uttlo. Miss A. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs.
William Kipp. Mr. and re. Homes Bur»
gees. r. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and
daughter, Mrs. C. S. Corbett, 8n, and
Mrs. F. M. Cook.
M M.
iwas thrown through a glass door and
lost and property damage amounting]
Four men were suffocated to
while making his way down a rope to
Two alarms were rung in, the first
second milling out the whole fire fight.
The alarm ‘of fire was given at:
stairs, crying out. that the building
sent. In by William D. Diamond, the
burned were John lion and Jacob Dub-
BRIDGEPRT, Nov. 12.-|.ouis Pear-
Wss In ' ii 1.de Collision
With avFrsighi Train Early
‘ This Morning
GREENBBURO, P8,, Nov. 12.-—-Pas-
Banger train No. 28, "The Pennsylvania
Special" east-bound on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was wrecked at 1:25
o’clock this morning at Ilal'imer, twe-
lve miles east of here in a‘resr-end col.
listen with a freight train. Three
persons were seriously and a~number
of others slightly injured. One woman
another through a large mirror in a
‘Pulllnan car and both severely cut and
bruised. These three were brought to
a hospital here on the relief train at
5 o'clock. Others were treated at the
scene.
The passenger train is supposed to
change from No. 3 to No. 1 track at
Larimer, but it is alleged the tower
mun neglected to throw the switch and
the train ran ahead on No. 3, crashing
into the freight train standing on that
track.
The passenger cars were not seri-
oualyr damaged. ,The engine and four
or five freight cars were badly wreck-
ed.
=LINEMAI‘I ESCAPES
BEING ELECTROGUTED
Edward A. Wheeler, of West-
port, Badly Injured and Taken
to Hospital, This Morning
WESTPORT. Nov. l2.——Edward A.
Wheeler, a: lineman employed by the
Westport Electric Lighting Company.
narrowly escaped being“ eicctrocuied
today when its was repairing a tele-
phone wire. Wheeler was at the top
of a pole and in some manner came in
contact with a live wire. He was
burned on the hands and wrists and
becoming unconscious, fell across a.
trolley wire. The wire supported him
and a few moments later he was car-
ried down by other linemen. An am-
bulance took him to the Norwalk Hos-
pital, where it is stated that he proba-
bly will recover. ' .
TRAMP STEAMER CIRCLED GLOBE
NEW YORK. Nov, 12.-—Wben the
British tramp steamer Earl of Delig-
las arrived here today she completed
in circuit of the globe in which she
steamed 44,000 miles, establishing a
new record of “In days for the last 15,»
000 miles. When the Douglas sailed
from New York she went. direct to
Shanghai, thence to Australia, San
Francisco and British Columbia. At
Mosquito Harbor, B. 0., she took on a
load of cedar and then turned about
for the long voyage around the Horn.
Seventy-five days later she arrived at
New York. covering the 15,000 miles
in record time.
KING'S DAUGHTERS' MEETING.
the King's Daughters of The Norwalks
and all interested in the work to unite
in a service in nlemory'of the late
president of the order, Mrs. Margaret
lloitomc. to be held in the lecture
meal of the Norwnlk Baptist Church
Thursday afternoon at 3 o‘clock. The
meeting will be led by the county sec-
retary. Mrs. C. A. Elwell, of Stepncy.
A cordial welcome to all.
TO LET.
Advertloemento of ‘25 words under
this head. 25c; 3_tlmcs, 50¢. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
To LET~A HOUSE OF NINE
rooms suitable for one or two families,
large barn and garden. Inquire 61 Ce-
dar Street. all (it
To LED-NINE ROOM HOUSE. OR
will sell: also three rooms. Inquire F.
Ligner, ii Bouton St. 1111 6t
To LET—FIVE fiOOMS. FIRST
floor, No. 38 First St, and five rooms,
with improvements, No. 23 First St.,
East Norwalk. Apply to It. Joselbvgky‘.
n t
TO BET—PRIVATE RESIDENCE,
nine rooms, fine bath room, all latest
improvements; large grounds. 186
Main St. Norwalk. inquire Geo. L.
Britten, 82 Fort St.. East Norwalk.
Phone 319-6.
70 LED—FROM NOV. lat. 1N ROW-
ayton. half double house. six rooms:
convenient to train and trolley. Rent
reasonable. For particulars inquire
afternoons. E. 1". Walker. Sentinel of-
fice. oil at
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERV. NOR-
walk, Conn. Seventy acres, beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
pill to George W. Voorheen. Supwln
NIIV‘OI'
ouosnvsksuwrannk. ‘n GA
hung. Funeral Dirdbtor and ilmianim
er. Cities and residence No, iii unuti
Main St. South Not-walk, Conn. 'l‘eim
“MM“ a!“ lWM Ven‘v-uihwulnnd
A...» A“... “a...” we ..
‘7"‘mwtscfntLANaous.
QUEEN LILLA, WORLD’S FAMOUS
l’nlmist and Trades Clairvoyunt, tour»
lug Connecticut. Can be consulted for
short time. a most sceptical will
be convinced 0 her marvelous powers.
all South Main Fit. upstairs. Room 1.
Don’tlail to cell. 10 ll. m. to it p. in.
Mill. w. J. WILOOX, OLD WEB/MAW
fished smuioytnont agency. firms
Eli. Situations secured for all client-d
of applicants. Tel.
0
I
The Opportunity Circles invites all
A .
“ [Ii
Lasi‘Evening, lied an Excit-"
lug Finish When the Nefwslk ,
by Score of 35 to 28
A highly exciting finish was furnish-
ed basketball fans isst'night at the
armory, when Company F defeated
the Emeralds, who claim to have won
the championship of Brooklyn, by the
score of 35 to 28.
The stem d half was greatly in con-.
trast to t e flrstand F, instead of
having the easy time that looked prob~
able, was obliged tolcxert itself to the
limit. , . ‘
~ In the first period the Norwslkers
had no trouble in rolling up a total of
25 points to 11 by the visitors. «
The second period was started off
with a rush by the Brooklyn lads, who
proceeded to have a goaifest that net.-
ted them it points before F scored,
making the scoreboard read 26 to 22
in favor of the home five. A field
goal by Frank Godfrey, the first by F
in this half, increased the lead of F‘
27 to 22, but. two field goals immed-
(Continued on Seventh Page).
._L_____._____..
COMPANY D THANKSGIVING
DA
Company D will hold a dance at the
night.- Considerable enthusiasm to be-
ing shown by the members of the
company for the affair.
WESTON REACHES ROCHESTER.
RC-HESTER, N. Y., Nov. 12.—-—Ed~
ward Payne Weston, the pedestrian,\
arrived here at 5:30 o'clock this morn-
Ing. He left this city at 11 o’clock.
First Anionic-“They tell me your
chauffeur is an angel." Second Auto-
ist—"i reckon he is about now. He lit.
a match this morning to see. if the
gasoline tank was full."—Boston Rec-
ord. .
I
"I suppose you had a lovely time on
your honeymoon trip?" “No, it wasn't.
at all pleasant. We met three of my
former husband; and two of George's
ex-wlves."~0hidfido‘fiaeg&flerulg.l~. .
FOR sans.
Adverticeiilfiltll. of 25‘ war“ dunner
this head. still: sum», sod. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. .
AUCTION ' SALE-THE HOUSE-
Ilold furniture of the late Martha J.
Lockwood will be sold at public auc~
tion from her late residence, Roway-
ton Ave., Rowayton, Monday, Nov. 18,
at 10 a. m. Cars pass the door. n12 5t
*
wanton.
Advertisements of: 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times. 60:. Addl~
tlonal words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED—MAN HANDY WITH
carpenter tools and good painter,
wants Work; would work at anything
where a reliable man is needed. H.
8., Sentinel. n12 1i.
WANTED-WASHING TO DO A'i‘
home. inquire ill/Ira. Wynand, East Ave.
next to railroad station. n12 3t
WANTED—WOMAN TO DO HALF
day washing every week. inquire H.
Felsiug, Rowayton. at? it
WANTEDwGth FOR J .
housework. two in family. Address X.
Y. z.. care Sentinel office. n12 it
WANTED—1000 LADY REPRE-
llentatives wanted. Inviting work and
liberal profits selling our staple lines
of hosiery. Exclusive territory. Sa-
chem Hosiery Co., Bridgeport, Cecil. t
til 3
WANTED —- CONTRAI.’I‘() FOR
church quartet. Address ill Division
St, Stamford, Conn. nil ilt
WANTED—T0 BUY ALI. KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Iieut prices
paid. H. Friedman. South Norwalk.
Old 'i‘arlov place, Conn. Ave. Tel 257-2.
Home all day Saturday. all fit
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ALlce A. RILEY, rsnbanss AND
dressmaker. has removed from 20 libs»
abath 8b. to 5 Raymond St... where she
will be glad to see old and new cus-
A
l‘.
terriers. n8 ill
MODES P. HALLOOK. LADIDB‘
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest nil-toilets styles. flours
from 8 a. m. to 0:30 p. m. 15 Chest-
nut St.. South Norwalit. still if
ELECTRO PLAYING OF A”.
Wti‘flw
kinds. Oxidissd r, brass anti
nickel, bronco, old go ,guu metal mi
black yacht trimminu: iumberc'ltlv
piles and chandeliers. h cycle and on
tomobiie trimmings and table Vim. .
s. Scam Is lion. 5‘,
ads-ll. ,2
MR'I. ANNIE M KHAVII. 08 SOUTH.
Main St, South; math. solidifica-
lng, unil- cut-lingual! sin ills: electric ~
All scalp i only no at massage a
speculum so Empress instantaneous
Mom. ‘
t omen
Team Defeated Brooklyn Fiv‘s .“
armory as customary, on Thanksgiving ‘" .
9
Basketball Game atths Armory. [ -
l
'5
"y
it
”Water Bl. 'f‘o'l.
Norwalk Chronicler