(«accounted eases "swamp ALL ”are or in; was
to lav A bPECIAL wuss AND OUR owuopanavon.
l .
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and warmer tonight and Satur-
day; light variable winds; partly
cloudy Saturday. ‘
ESTABLISHED 137°.
. Entered "at. the South Norwaik
Post-Onion as Second Ola" Matter.
, soars NORWALK. cosh. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .5. x907.
TWO CENTS. ‘
llllltlflllll
ll-Pllililllll
ll Sillllii _
lions—Somellng Deeper Than
Money Loss Caused the Act
NEW YORK. Nov. ISA—That Charles
T. Barney, the financier and society
man. who killed himself yesterday. was
by no means ruined financially ap-
pears to be proven by statements as to
his business affairs which were made.
public following his tragic death, The.
cause of his act. of selfaleslruction
therefore is believed to have been
something deeper than the money loss
which came with the financial crash
in which Barney and so many others
were Involved. Friends and business
associates of the dead banker who had
been working for weeks In attempting
to settle his business affairs said that.
even at the present low level of prices
securities and titles to property held
by Mr. Barney will exceed his obligav
lions by more than $2.500.00ii. They
express confidence, too, that all these
holdings can be protected and that 0n
the rising market which they expect
to follow a period of depression. the
value of the estate will be greatly on
hanccd. It is largely to his Inability
to endure the blot tlpoll his business
reputation which he feared would re-
sult from the suspension of the Knic-
kerbocker 'I‘ruSt. Company, anti grief
over the knowledge or many of his
friends had been carried down to ruin
in the collapse of his enterprises that
his closest friends attribute to his
rash act. He had been at. the head
of the Knickerbocker for many years
and had seen it grow from a compare
lively obscure cbncern to one of the
leading financial institutions of'the
cityt Then almost without. warning.
came the crash. The resignation of
Mr. Barney as president of the Knic-
kerbocker was accepted by the. direc-
tors of the institution and then next
day the great trust company with ob-
ligations td Its depositors amounting
to about $70,000,000. was forced to
suspend payment. The run lasted
less than a full day, but it was not
an ordinary rut. Deposits were not
drawn by hundreds of dollars, but by
hundreds of thousands and before the
day was half done the enormous total
of $8,000,000 had been paid across its
counters. Afternoon saw the big front.
doors closed and the issuance of a
notice Illal. the company had found it
necessary to temporarily suspend
business. With Ills departure from the
trust company. after ills resignation
as prcsldent, Mr. Barney was seen but
seldom even by his intimate friends.
For nearly two weeks, even while the
financial storm was at the height of
its Intensity, he did not appear at. his
downtown olflcc. through which his ex-
lollslvc operations In l’i‘llbliiilnlo were
conducted. A few days ago, howcl‘ct‘,
at the urgent solicitation of fl‘iclltls
that be slop inio the brunch and do
what he could to sit-In the litlc which
was swooping away his fortune. Mr.
liaruoy resumed all arliw lint-rest ill
his business affairs.
That, his health. both physically and
mentally, had suffered scvcrcly during
the two weeks. which had lllii'l‘t‘ollt‘d
hciwmui the Knickerbocker crash and
his return to business, was appurcnl.
lie was worn, haggard, troubled, 'i‘hc
final struggle was hardly worth while
he told his frlcnds. lie had given his
Ilfo lo lilo upbaildlnp of a fortune and
a reputation of business integrity and
be feared that. both had been ruinmi.
'I‘bo luuull-ll ends of his many his
business ollII'l‘pl'iticli were quickly
brought liilzt'lllci', however, and there
wan cvcry assurance, his friends any.
that ho Would weather the storm with
a: big margin. maybe a fourth of his
original iourtunc. to spare. llut Mr.
llarnuy would not but comforted by lla-
suranccs that. financial ruin laid boon
averted. ”P broodcll and worried
over the. blow which had been dealt
his business reputation which stood
for so many years. and of the losses
which ho'bcllcvmi some (if his friends
had sustained Indirectly through him.
it, was In a moment. of Intense depres-
sion brought on by thoughts like these,
his friends believe. that be fired the
shot which resulted in his death.
«Cake. sale. Saturday. Nov. Iii, from
2 to 5. at id. Kelley‘s drill: store, by
the Endeavor Circle of King’s Dangle
tern of the South Norwalk Congreglh
llollal Church.
BRADLEY MURDER CASE.
WAHHINGTON. Nor. iii-”Tile not“
emment concluded Ila presentation Itl
the trial of Mrs. liradley at l21iu
o‘clock. Max Erowu. son of the man
who was killed, Who the last witness,
but his testimony was not material.
HEAVY DAMAGES AWARDEDW
, m AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
lury Gives $500 to young Girl
Who‘Was Hurled From Bicy-
cle by Big Machine ' ‘
What Is believed to be the first nu»
tomoblle accident case to be tried by
a. Jury In the civil common pleas
court of this county was disposed of
yesterday afternoon when the twelve
good men awarded the plaintiff dam-
ages to the amount. of $500. a. mighty
big findluglu view of the slight injury
received. ‘
. The action was brought. by Miss An~
nle lrwin against Franklin Judge. of
Norwalk. More than a year ago,
Annie was riding on a bicycle when
the defendant’s automobile. came up
behihti her and knocked her spinning.
She appeared to be quite badly hurt
at the time. but. soon recovered. and
to all appearances ill court was ’as
well as over.
This suit was lnslitulcd, through
the girl's counsel. Walsh & llubbell.
For some reason or other it was not
defaulted. as it could have. been, and
after a little delay was tried by the
jury which was called for the Novem:
her term, Judge Howard J. Scott pro-
siding. it. has taken nearly three
days to put. in the evidence and hear
the arguments anti few thought that
the girl would get much more than
nominal damages. lint the hated au-
tomobile was the offending party and
so the owner was soaked for a sub-
stantial verdict- It. gives some idea
of what is coming to those owners of
automobiles who do serious damage.
Hillel-:0 FOR MURDER
AT HOPEWELL CAPE, u. B.
Thomas» F. Collins Killed Niece
of Catholic Priest and Rob
bed Parochial Residence
liOI’EWiCIJ.‘ (TAl’l‘i. N. ll., .\'ov. ii».
—-—'I‘llomas Francis Collins was hanged
at the Jail ill this town today, for illc
murder of Miss. Mary Ann McAuley,
at. New irclaud, N. Il., on August it).
1906. The execution took place. willi-
out unusual incident.
Collins. “a young Englishman. was
befriended by Father McAulcy, a Ro-
man Catholic priest of New lreland.
and while staying at Father McAuley's
home. in the absence of the priest,
killed Miss McAulcy. Father McAu-
ley‘s niece. who had acted as his
housekeeper. and ransacked the
house. Collins was arrested and tried
but the jury disagreed. lie was giv-
cll anolllcr trial and found guilty, but
on. a technical point of law tllc court
granted hint a third trial. He was
found guilty, and despite many efforts
on the part of his friends to sccurc a
pardon or at least. a commutation of
the death scntcncc. the, government
declined to ill‘tcrfcro. and he went lo
the gallows today. Before tlollills'
third trial. Father McAulcy died.
HOME WEDDING CELEBRATED.
Miss Bessie Belle Hoffman Becomes
The Bride of George Knapp.
A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated last evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. llenry Hoffman, 121
South Main alrccl, wllou lbclr dough-
for, Miss ilcssll- iicile Hoffman, WM
wedded to George Knapp, of Brooklyn.
‘I‘Iio ceremony was pcrl‘orlncd in the
parlors of the Hoffman homo. \vbicb
were elaborately decorated for the oc-
casion with ivy’. ferns, plains and
allrysnulbomums. The ceremony was
at 7 o‘clock. Rf'v. (i. 8. Maci’nrlnnd.
pastor of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational (“Bhurcb oiilclailnu. ilarry
Hoffman, a brother of lhc bride, acted
as best man. and the bride was ulvcu
away by her father. Miss Hoffman
was lullldaomoly ntllrcd Ill a gown of
while III'L over while silk and chiffon.
and carried ti. ilouqucl of while cllry-
unullmluuulu.
Mina Elsie Df‘llll‘ko. ll cousin of the
brldc, acted as flowur girl. and was ul»
ilrcd in it. drutol of while oruuudlo alul
rarrlcd wbllo carnatiouu.
Tho woddlnu march from llobcnm'ln
was rendered ill a most excellent ulna.
nor, by tho Olympia orchestra of which
lvall While. In louder. After the cure»
away a «tumor was served, there bo-
lnil illxly guests present. Mr. and Mrs.
Knapp. with the aid of Harry Hoffman
and Luster ilyxbee. in the farmer‘s
l’ope-llarlford automobile, mnnnltcd
to escape front their illilli?’ congratulat-
ing friends. and warn wives to the
South Norwalk railroad station, where
they holirded the 9:62 train for New
York city on their wedding trip, which
includes New York and other points of
interest, after which they will reside
In South Norwslk, at. the home of the
bride‘s parents. The bride, Is very
popular in Norwalk, and is recognized
as one of the most accomplished mu-
sicians in thin vicinity.
Many very handsome presents were
received comprisiu cut glass. slivers
ware, articles of urattura and other
things. Among the out of town guests
war:- Mr. and Mrs. August Denlcko
and daughter. of ’I‘remont, New York:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp. of Brook:
ii'n: Mr. and Mrs. Waller llemsnn and
daughter of lirooltlyn. Miss lnez
Knapp. of brmlklyn, and Mr. and Mrs.
George. Stevens of New Canaan, and
Clarence 8. Byxbec. of Southpori.
i.
"lint as
Silil *
That at Siasconsel, Mass, Was
the First One Established on
This Side‘oi the Ocean and
Was Important in Reporting
Vessels "
NAN’i‘iYCKE'l‘, Mass. Nov. ill——
Tlle. Marconi wireless slatlou'at Slas-
consot was destroyed by fire. today.
The loss will be seriously felt. as op-
erations will be interrupted for sev-
eral weeks.
The Slascollscl station was the first
wireless cstnblislwd on this side. of
the ocean for commercial purposes,
principally for reporting vessels ap-
proaching the American coast. During
the first. years of its service its
sphere extended only to the Nantuck-
et Shoals Lightship, anchored lH
miles to the southeast. at. which ocean
steamer bound frolll European ports
turn toward New York. The light-
sbip reported all s'leamcrs sighted to
Slasconsel. whence the news was sent
by ordinary telegraph lines to New
York. Two years ago the government
established its own. wireless plant on
the llglllsbip. with Newport as the
shore station. Since. that time the
Slasconsct Station has been used by
the Marconi ’Company for communica-
tion directly with incoming and out-
going steamers, the ordinary commuti-
lcaling distance by wireless being
about 100 miles.
The. Slasconset station has proved
of great value in picking up steamers
tions at "ape [lose and Cape Sable,
and the largest amount of commercial
business to and from passengers on
board ocean vessels had been carried
on through that station.
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. DENNIS
”m...—
Typical American Historians
Discussed by Prominent
Members of the Organization
The Novctllber lllecllnu of the WI»
man‘s Club “as held on ’l‘bursduy at
the residence of Mrs. Ilclluls. ill High
street. Norwuik.
Ai'lcr lbc transaction of business in‘
tcrcsting reports of the recent Slate
ilk-duration meeting in Stamford worc
given by Mrs. Seymour and Mrs. .Icn»
ninns. These were followed by lio-
program of the day, under the icadcr-
ship of Mrs. J. W. Wilson, who intro
duccd the subject of 'l‘ypicul American
Historians, with a delightful prcam
Ilil‘. which led the way to a paper by
Miss Ilrockwuy. treating upon a (’t'll“
ill'ilit‘fi group of these writers.
Mrs. ilclluls Ihcn prcscnlctl a pious
tllll sketch of Motley nml Mrs. W. A
t‘urlis followed with a cliurmiuu llr
formal talk. taking i’ui‘kluntl for her
subject. Mrs. .lcllulnus uln- sbori
sketches of several other distinguish
rd historians. and Mrs. Wilson colu-
pit-led the program with a brief
glimpse of Prescott. and his work.
The romalndcr of the afternoon was
devoted lo a lively illtcrcllanuc of
thought and opinion conct‘vrnlng the
day‘s subject. “
'l‘lic lit-xi. meeting will bc hold on
the aci‘tmd Thursday of llctwlubur.
Harvest Home Reunion by Knight
Street A. M. E. Church.
The members of tho Knight Rival-i
A. M. id. Church lclulcrod their new
pastor. the Rev. William Ht. A. Lynch.
with a harvest home concert and rc-
ccplion lulu. evening. at the town as,
scinbly hull Ill Wall street.
The hall was filled with the nit-or
born of the church and their friends,
and tho evening proved a very enjoy.
ublc one for all. Addresses of We]
some were mndc by lilo ltci'. .l. liid
ward liurrla. pastor of ilracc iiillilllfi
Church; liellcun .iollu 'l‘uylor and
Abrllm Hllowoll, trustees of Hill Knight
Birect Church: Steward Iiuvld Iirvl-o.
Mrs. John ‘l‘nylui‘. anti a visiting Molli-
odillt pastor from ilrcciiwit'll. 'I‘o
these. Pastor Lynch rl-apondi-tl and
expressed his pleasure at the hourly
welcome be revolved in Not-walk.
The musical program was furnish
ml by ibl,I choir of the, Knight Street
Church. the members of which Wars
in line Voice. In addition there Wt'l‘i‘
twu rucltatlons by Miss Ethel Lynch.
daughter of Pastor Lynch. James A.
Perkins was the musical director.
Not the least feature of the. evening
was a big turkey supper. which was
served by the ladies of the church.
and which was a very fine one.
The stowardenseu Werci‘ Mrs. .1. ll.
Taylor. president; Mrs. iienllcy, vice-
president; Miss Minnie 'i‘avlor. score
tsry: Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. A. lirukc,
Mrs. A. Price. Mrs. (I Perkins. Mrs
A. Show ll. Mrs John llurr.
lrs wer,
I-‘uller.
The unit
(‘llarleu Price and .latnt-s
lithium
.upon returning from dinner. The stand-
ll’lrr they had been lost to the. sin-l
wolillnAll bitten v
‘ .Dbeilmrlosm
Ono Fatality ‘ '
. ill ,aliaion City.
With Twallllior‘lllan Serious-lI
Iy layered; ,ilroperly Dam-
age $l,500»“ i .
W... .
‘UNION CITY; Now. 5.-A gun cprtn:
aim in the factory; of the Metal Fiu~
ishing Company ill Bridge street. yes-
terday afternoon, brought death to
F‘l'ank Paterycke, aged 3. and proba-
bly l’atal‘inlurled" to' John Petruskl.
both workmen in the japanning depart-
ment. The force (if the explosion blew
out a portion of the brick wall on
on cside of the building and demo-
lished all the glass III the structure,
besides shaking up the. community not.
a little. Much.cxcltemeut resulted.
Pelruskl was was removed in an am.
balance to the Waterbury Hospital.
It is thought that one of the men
struck a match to light the gas burn-
er under one of the japnnning ovens
lug order is that when a man finds
the gas out in the ovens no match
must be struck until investigation is
made to Illiikitt‘QI'iilill that tho ovens
are not filled with gas. It is thought
that this time neither mun regarded
the order and the gas having been
Iurntd on and filled the ovens the
match caused the explosion. The pro-
perly damage is about $1.500.
The Metal Finishing Company is a
branch of the Naugatuck .‘tlalcable
iron Company.
MEASURES TO STOP
AUTOMOBIE‘E SPEEDING
Chairman Hourly Mathias. of the
Norwaik " Highway Commis-
sion, Celtiug'gBusy
I
Chairman Henry Malia-is, of the
City of Norwalk Highway Department.
is thinking of taking drastic measures
to prevent automobile speeding on
West avenue.
'I‘he proposition Mr. Mlllhois has
been considering Is that of building
stone crosswalks at various points
along the avenue and have them at.
such intdhyms that machines will be
unable to fret Vt'i‘)’ gl‘cutcwolnenlmn
between them. He is of the opinion
that. this method will prove for more
effective than any speed ordinances.
in speaking of ”‘1‘ subject this
lllol'lllllg. Mr. Matllcia said:
"If I build Ihcsc ('I‘t).‘ifiwiiikS, auto-
mobillsls can't say that i do it because
i am down on them. bccausc I'm all
automoblllsl myself. licslllcs stopping
speeding on the avenue. thcso cross-
walks would be a great, convcnicnce to
the public."
Mr. Mulhcis rcrcnlly purchased a
twenty horse-power touring car [or do
livery on April Isl lIt‘Xl, but be has
lticas of his own as to how a car
should be run. llc slalcs that pcoplc
will have no occasion to t-olllplalll of
him driving fast.
Only this morning be received com»
plaiul treat an aulolnobillst ”till. the
now cross walk which he has Just built
in front of tho Not-walk l’osloiflcc is
too high. Asked if llc intended to
Iowvi' it. he rcpllcd. saying that hc
would raise ll four inches. hater. ilOW-
over. he said he was only loklm: anti
would not mine If.
Mr. Mntllcls said be had been talking -
with several citizens of tile city ill ref»
crcucc to putting llllI crosswalks along
West avenue. He also said that ho
knew this method had been adopted
In other placos.
-~-llount| Steak. i-Ic. Ihlilory's.
,_ .. w~_.~.mw._
GAVE A DUCK SUPPER.
W. 8. Wilcox Entertain; Friends In
Honor of Cygnus: Victories.
William 8. Wilcox cnlcrlulucd a
number of his friends at a duck nup-
pcr. last. evening. In his oil‘lccn In tho
liullcd flunk building in honor of tho
illrco lutntlsonlo silver clips won dur-
ing the lilillilncr by his boat, (iyunci.
in the handicap launch race» of the
Not-walk Yacht. Club.
There were present the llli“lllill‘l‘ii of
the Ilolird of Trade, llomcr W. lioyt.
I”. ll, It‘ll-Id. .lohn Keogh. Dr. C. I".
lioulwoll and It. .l, flutbill. Thomas
ltconh. Hurry Keogh. George Way.
Clarence Brush. Victor W. Farris and
it‘ll-lull ii. liuascil. 'I'libt aggregation
demolished lunch duck and many oya»
tors. touciher with large mtltntllies of
toast lippolizlng “flxitls.”
«Round bleak. Hr.
PARTY F0 BRIDAL COUPLE.
Ilutlcry‘s.
Miss Mary McNIrncy and Edward F.
Duffy Entertain Friendl.
A party was given last night to Miss
May MuNernov and Edward 1". Duffy.
second assistant chief engineer of thr-
Norwalk Fire l‘lopariment. The. of»
fair was at the home of Miss Mchrv
our Ill iiovi street. Mr. Duffy and
\iisa Mchrney will he tllurrlmi
'l'lluultsglvllm Day. and the affair last
night in honor of the coming event.
Siliil ” lllil
Kit [I III
III IN WHEBKP
Light Engine Collides With the
800 "Express of the Canadian
Pacific RailWay, Near Pem-
broke, at Midnighleleven
Injured
MOORES LAKE, Ont. Nov_ ll'i.~—
When about thlrlyjfive miles west of
Pembroke, near midnight. a light on-
gino collided with the west-bound Soo
express of the (.‘llnadiun Pacific Rail:
way. The stif‘llo of the wreck is hard
to net. at. and particulars are meagre.
but. at. least seven persons were killed
and eleven injurcd. The known dead
are: ‘
Engineer .I. it‘. Young, North Bay.
Eulzint-cr llcndry, North liay.
Fil'i‘lllllll Meadows. North llay.
idxprcssman .l. A. Clark. Montreal.
llaggagcnlasler .I. It], Irving, Ottawa.
lirakcman l’l‘cudcrgasl, North flay,
alld his father.
The killing of lirakcman Premier-
gast. and ills father was particularly
tragic. Prentiergast, had both legs
broken ill a wreck near Blind Rivcr
'l‘ucsd‘r and Ills father was taking him
ill the baggage car to a hospital ill
Ottawa.
it is said that the, crew of the light
cnglnc were trying to reach llcre
ahead of the express. which was sharp
on time.
~~Sllou|dcr Steak, 12c. lllltlcry's.
VOTE ON THE TRUMPET.
Holy Name Society Night at St. Jos-
eph's Fair This Evening.
The vote on the fire ciliefs‘ trumpet
at St, Joseph's fair continues to grow.
and thin South Norwnlk fire chief is in
the lcud. The vote stands:
Chief Winchester ................. 80f.
(thief Thomas .................... 778
t‘llicf Wheeler ................... 300
’I‘onlghl will be known as Holy
Name Society Night, and a very large.
attendance is anticipated. There. will
be a good program of entertainment.
There will by- thrce excellent. num-
bers. the first a motion song. Swallcc
River. by twelve girls, Anna Ncary.
lief-isle. llrlggn. May Sbcchall. illlllun
lv‘lukc. Mantle CIIggotlc. Minnie lx'ling.
Ilcua Kling. Mamie Mouanban. Mamie
Discsu. Alicia llredc. Madeline Salli»
van. lx'nlhcrlne Marlng. Miss lilizu-
bctll Murphy is their instructor. A
comedy. A (‘loudy llay. has been pro
parcd under the direction of John W.
Scullcy and will be given by William
iiuuco anti licssii- liurlls. anti a recita-
tion. The Sign of the Cross, will be
given by Myrtle F. Scullcy. This line
program will be an attraction and the
contest for tile most popular fire chict‘
is expected to show sonic new den-lop-
nicnis though Illt' friends of both
(‘llicf ’I‘lloulas amt tillicl‘ \\’illchcslcr
only sulllc ulld colitinllc to “saw
wood." ‘
The ladies appoilllctl for Saturday‘s
supply of cukcs art- Mrs. (‘alllcrlno
i‘l‘t“onllcll, Mrs. Joseph I.. O'Ilrlcn.
Mrs. Michael llollillcau. Mrs. Jeremiah
)‘t‘onuor, Mrs. John llyrnc. Mrs. Mar-
al'cl itoardon. Mrs. George. Stccgmul-
nl‘. Mrs. Charles l’cnuell, Miss Mar-
:arci' lluyos. Miss Margaret Murphy.
Miss .lulia O'Nclll. Miss Alice Walsh.
”Round Steak, l-lc. Ilultcry'a.
RUSSIAN HOUSES NOT IN SEB-
8lON
S'I‘. I’E'i‘ERSBUltG, Nov. lfi.-Nellh-
er of the houses of Parliament was in
session today, pending the audience
which President Kbomynkoff. Is to
have. of Emperor Nichols. 'I‘llo ncxl. ncs-
slon will be held November Iii. Tilt‘
opening of the third Parliament ycsicr-
day attracted comparatively Illllo at-
lonllon in tho country and the colli-
mcnt of the St. l’ulersburg papers to-
duy has little weight, being confined
to indiscriminate praise on the part of
lilo Novoo Vrcmya. and other consor-
vutivo Journals for the “truly Russian
note struck by the prcsldcnl of tho
bower House."
\V'lsdom in the sunlight. of tho soul.
Mic-rain".
Bfi'silmss noricns.
ALIOE A. RILEY. 'l‘AlLf‘lllIii-IS ANI)
rlrcsnmakor. has romovml from 20 bills:
abeill fin. to it Raymond Bl... wbero alu-
wlli be glad to are old and new oun-
tolnors. all lit
M0828 P. HALLOCK. LADIES
Mllllncr. linis trimmed and made In
tho» latest up-to-tlute styles. llourr
froth it a. m. to 6:30 p. in. iii Client
‘Illi 8L. liloutb Norwalk. 325 ii
ELECTED PLATING 00‘ ALA
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass Int
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and on
tomobllc trimmings. and table '3".
3. Beam It Eton. 66 Water 8t. To
34M.
was a very happy one.
o
MR8. ANNIE M. HAVEN. till SOUTH
Main St. south Norwatk. Bhumpot
lug. hair curling and Mansion-electric
at scalp treatment; labial massage a
awfully. Use Empress Inlwntanomo
Mr more!
i
"DE”rll-ltsilelllrr l
‘MllS'l' llETIlACE STEPS
Refilling Official Took $40 Bond
From Prisoner and Divided
it Between Himself and Cour’
plainanl i
I
liICIIlIlINi’i, Nov. ”tr—“Ill Bridgeport
last Monday (lraud .Illror Duncan bad
all interview with Sheriff iiuwley fey
garding the course taken by Denim?"
Sheriff Johnson, of Newtown. In ac-
cent-Int: a cash bond of $40 from a man
whom be arrested ill New Haven for
theft anti subsequently dividing the
motley between himself and Stephen
Sanford. complainant in the case, to
whom the accused party was owing
about $20 for old Iron. After vertlfying
the details of the transaction Sheriff
Huwlcy said he, should compel the den
puly to correct the irregularities be
had committed. That is. he must re
store ”to money. rcarrest. the person
accused in the warrant and arraign
him before Justice Nickersoa to whom
the process was l't-ilurnable. Then if
the defendant chose to make restitu-
lion' the court could lake it into ac:
count in the direction of extending
clemency. \Vilt'll Mr Duncan informed
Sheriff liawley that thi- deputy ad
milled to him that. be had followed
the same course In other cases as in
the one undcr review the high sheriff
grimly remarked that such doings
musn’t be repeated.
-—NOTICE.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder (‘0. is
to hold a sociable and dance, Friday
night. Nov. 15, in the new fire house
in \‘an Zundt street. Dancing 8 to
ill. Admission 25c. A good time as-
sured to all.
*Hiltlllilii‘l' Steak. 12c.
liuttery's.
“Ease.
LOST <-— liI.A(‘i\' l’t)(,‘l{l'2'l‘li0()l\'.
containing a sum of money. visiting
card and money order receipt. Finder
please return same to Scllllucl office
and receive liberal reward. nlfl lit
LOST—»A Si-Z’l‘l‘l‘tllt DOG. Win
with brown spots on cars and body.
Answers to the name of 'l‘rix. Own-
er‘s name on collar; lag No. 62714.
Itcwnrd if returned lo Mrs. F. A. For-
suns. Itou‘ayton. . n13 3t
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words undo:
his head. 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addl
tonal words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET - ’I‘WO FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping, with
.vutcr and toilet. 214 East Ave. lilt'i Ill
TO LETwlN ROWAY'i‘ON. CEN-
lrally Iocu‘lcd house of seven rooms.
convenient. to trolley. railroad, etc.
For purllcuiars inquire Mrs. A. lilbble.
llowayton. n14 iii
TO RENT-w—(‘O'PI‘AHIC \\'l'i‘Il NINE
rooms. Improvements; respectable
family: two minutes to town. Nor-
wilik. Address Ii.. Npl‘waik i‘. 0.
OWN A HOME ON l’AYINii ltllN'l‘.
We bave houses to sell on cusy tcrlns.
liullding lots; when paid for will build
you a home. on easy terms. See The
llcaily Investment Corp. 'I‘. 0. Olsen.
secretary. h'l Washington St. uH 3t
liiiiil ‘
Hill .
» flliilillii ‘
Accident at Soutbford, Conn,
Expected to Cost Engineer
William Woodcock His Life,
and Painfully injured Fire-
man and Human
SOU’I‘HFORD. Conn, Nov. Ill—The
explosion of the boiler of an engine
attached to a Hartford bound Highland
division on freight train early today,
probably will cost Engineer William
Woodcock his life. and resulted also
in injuring painfully Fireman John
Comfort and Flugman Charles O‘Brien.
who was In the engine’s cab when the
cXplcsIon occurred. All three men were
badly burned, but the fireman, who
was blown through the. window. land-
ing on thi- ground ten feet from the
truck. was the least hurt or the trio.
All three were taken to the Waterbury
Hospital. but Comfort. and O’Brien will
be able to leave shortly as their in~
juries are not serious.
Woodcock aside from being terribly
burned was painfully bruised about
the bead and it is stated that the
. chances for his recovery are- siim. All
the men live in East Hartford.
It is stated that the blowing out of
the stay bolt was the primary cause of
the explosion.
"‘55s 'leIs‘f ”MW
Advertisements of 25 word: under
this head. 25c; 3 times, 500. Addi-
tiongl words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE——A’i‘ Ail(‘.’l‘I()N, TUES-
day, Nov. til. at. z: p. in. household flir-
nilure. including runs. mattresses.
springs. chairs. etc. Rain or lshlne.
Mrs. .I. A. Decker, ll Chestnut St.
1115 hi
FOR SALE—«MOTOR CYCLE 1N
good condition. Good reason for sell-
Ing. Price $100. inquire 5 Rowan St»
East. Norwalk. 1115 It
goods, furniture. carpets and bran.-
menls. at residence of Miss M_ caret
Wilson. Logan Sb. Rowayton, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov. 18, 19
and 20. all} 3t.
FOR SALE—CHEAP. 100 FAT
bogs and pigs. new milch cow, season-
ed wood. block or split; horses for all
kinds of work, 1 automobile, 100 tons
of bays, bale or loose. in any quantity.
C. L. James. Connecticut Ave... South
Norwalk. all”: (it
AUCTION SALE—THE HOUSE-
hold furniture of the late. Martha J.
Lockwobd will be sold at public auc-
tion from her late. residence, Roway-
ton Avc.. Rowaylou. Monday. Nov. 18.
at 10 u. in. Cars pass the door. ni2 lit
WANTED.
Advertisements of 26 words under
this head. 250; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET-~~—lv‘OIllt LAltiil'i ROOMS.
Inquire of I. if. Still. lli Marshall St.
aid (if
TO LETleNE ROOM llOllSl'J. 0R
will sell; also three rooms. inquire F.
Ligucr. 5 lionlon St. all fit
TO LETm—FIVIG ROOMS. l-‘litS'I
floor. No. flit li'il'tii. SL. and llvc rooms.
with improvements, No. 23 First 1%.
limit Norwnlk. Apply to it. .lolwlovslty
all if
TO LETwl’ltIVA’i‘E RESIDENCE
nine rooms. lino bath room. all lilies!
Improvements: largo grounds. tiff
Main BL, Norwulk. Inquire (loo. 1.
ilrllion, till Fort St. East Norwnlk
Phone :llii-Il.
'ro LET-w-lt‘ltOM NOV. Isl. IN ROW:
nylon, half double bouao. six rooms;
convenient to train and trolley. ltonl
reasonable. For particulars Inquire
till-rations. l-I. I4". Walker. Sentinel of
lice. oil (it
"V CEMETERIES. '
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR
mill. Conn. i-ivvrntr acres. beautifully
‘ocatctl. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
elect a lot while you are slim. Ap
.ly to George W. Vlmrbces. Bavaria
nnduIL
enhancements... a «A
max. Funeral Director and Willllltlm
at. Office and residence No. 84 Scull
data at. Booth Norwclk. Conn. ’I‘slp
than» Mil “NH ”If" “handout
MISOELLANEOOS.
REWARD~-FOR RECOVERY OF I
largo shepherd collie. Hill! been miss
but since Monday. the filth. Color yei
'nw. with dark back. Address ‘1'. W
Austen. Darius. all) Eli
MRS. W. J. WILCO‘K. OLD iiifl'I‘Ali
llsllcd clllltloyuleni agcilcy. till Union
at. Situations secllrl-d for all classes
WANTED—BY TWO GIRLS. SIT-
uation at general housework. Inquire
iv‘. Karl, 76 North Main St. nib lit
WANTEDMSI’I‘l‘A’i‘IONS A’l‘ GEN-
cral housework for iiungurlau girls.
Mrs. .iuliu lluza. I‘llnploymcnl Agency.
Ji Lexington Are. all» {it
WANTED‘”(HiN’l‘lAI‘L‘iEN’S PLAIN
washing and blending to do at home.
(tall or address. lb ('lt'clmrll SL. haul--
mcul. at?» It
.—
WANTED~Si'l‘l'A’I‘IILW A'I‘ tilCN-
oral housework In Ilarlcu. ilowayloll
or Norotoo. Address iiox Ril. Iinrlcn.
nib :ll
WANTElelilINU Ytilllt (lilli
fora to us; will make them over and
make tllclil look like llf'W. ltcauoiuiblc
prim-ll. We rc-dyc aeulsklua lllld lilukc
ovcr bulls and muffs. Hatisl‘nolioil
guaranteed. Ii, lirlcltcr lit (in. aid If
WANTEDM'I‘t‘l IiilY ALI. KINDB
of cattle and poultry. ill-st. prices
paid. ll. Friedman. South Norwulk.
iild ’l'orlov place. Colin. Avo. ’I‘td. 257-23.
lionlo all day Saturday. nil lln
WANTED~~'I'EN GOOI) tlYl-l’l‘ltilt
spent-rs. (tome ready for work Satur-
lay morning. )Standurd Oyster (1:03;
n ‘l .t
WANTEDw-«Atll‘iN’i‘S I-‘Olt 'l‘illG NA-
loutll (insanity (In. Most llborlll policy
at the market. Apply ll. ll. Smith.
Viullarkemo Ilotol. beIchu ii and 7
this evening. nlll lit.
WANTED-«SHUOND HAND llOLla
on flask. also large stove for store.
\ddl‘cua. stating price. “it." sentinel
()illcc. lllil lit
“wanna—arcs our on rows
mslllon. a thoroughly competent boole
keeper and office director. Apply id.
iliil. iron Works. pill lit
..... ~ A » ‘. 1
WANTED.“ OON'i‘itAi.’f‘fi FOR
illlll'ch unmet. Address: to lilviuiou
of applicants. 'I‘el. all if
st. mammal. Conn. no at
l
v
pvare SALE or nountamed!"W
Norwalk Chronicler