lssssk iii. In s1 lssssb lynch; seams Stu-est. has its Iser the Eisner, ass illsi is its iisaslid Free injuries Iscslvsd A shocking fatality occurred rec terday, atmmrat rm “o'clock. in the burning to death of the twpy'ear- old son of Joseph Lynch. oi as Summit avenue. .- The child. Joseph N., was playing in the street with some other children who live nearby. and all were much interested in a bonilre which was " burning in the gutter The little Lynch Mrsntoencartheilreandhis clothes caught item the biasing leaves and he was such enveloped in homes from headto foot. To make matters worse. the little fellow stsrwd tomb in 'his' home.“ thereby fannlng the llamas into greater best. The other children who had been ~ playing with theehilddid not know what to date save him. When at last. older people had quenched the fire. the boy was\fonnd to have sure tained severe buds.‘ Dr. V ‘ ' ‘i'evaaifsummousd as new “menu advised that thecbillbstaksntotheNorwalk Hospital. which was done. The child had received such severe burns and shock that It filled about 8 o'clock last. ' night. I . The funeral will'be held Sunday and “ the interrupt will ‘b’e'inbt. kisry’s Cemetery. ' LARGE HOLIDAY TRADE. Nata of Quality [updated to be in o. The list lie fiYork) says: Busineng twig" t,rade in bar mony witbothe riches of luddstry.‘t has slowed down somewhat tenths am time in many aromas, so with m to WW. whicl are temporarily held in ‘nbeyance; or. ders oi earliest date, and which are in process, are being put through in regu coughs. Under'tlie existing condi- tions t \prlng styles shown to date will hold good, and we believe all goods purchased will be uired, and urgently demanded .consideI biy in ad- venue of the opening of the season of consumption: It Is not likely that iobbers and rotation will risk-being unprovided with stock for the spring season, as the result of holding back orders to so lstoja date that deliver- ies cannot be or do in time for suc- cessful selling. During the next few weeks wholesalers and retailers will dispose oi a considerable amount of stock on hand, and thus prepare the way for new goods. make them ab solutely necessary. at the beginning of the new year. it has been a great sill hat year, and the sales have been widely extended. even southern sec tion' requiring more stiff hats that. usual; this result was largely due to only conservative styles being shown and that the shapes ilrst adopted were allowed to remain in favor contin uoiisly. unaffected by the more or less frequent introduction of novelties as noted in former seasons. The latter | rt of the season, from theIdate at t . passing of the straw headwear, sort. hats sold largely and stead and the demand was for soft hats oi quality. s Reports from all sections show that in soft hate the to holds first place in favor with a maturity of con sumers. and is likely at remain popu lsr for some time’ to come, surely until some new thing is developed that will surprise it in general attractive nose. The style preferred by the greater number has medium heightm crown: tavor.ls shown tor both bound and raw edge: trimming are made both in harmon or contrast is color with the hat, according to ptcfereace offi'adivldssl mama: fancy bands Where theirtrnw ”taluehklndoref ' of Liberty. held its regular meeting ‘ . Piano Colo-lire. Winifred Ferries. .iei's . Banner Council. No. it. Daughters Thursday evening. ,‘Aftor the but less session a.very delightisl evening was enjoyed by tharnembcu end their friends. liiss lay. of East Nor-walk. secured a sois pillow given the coas- cil by Frederick A. Cccdsld, Br. The following program was pleas- ingly rendered: long—W. Q. lerrlsla Realtor-lira. Fannie Crockett. Piano Solo-Prank Ferries. ‘ Recitation—lire. liliicent Ackart. long—lira. Emma Knapp Recitation—Hrs Helen Wright Musical selection, piano and harmon- ice—tiles Lulu Overton and Char lea Warner. Recitation—lira. iduise Overton. Song—By the youu people Recitation—Elsie napp. Sour-«By the old people. Closing Ode-Entire assembly. A very important business meeting will be held December 12, and all members of the degree team are re- to make a special edort to be present in uniform. LIEUTENANT IICELIIEII' ' I0 IIIIIIEIICC TIIIAI. dourlmsrtiai Charges Growing Out at the lillling of lieuten- aui Sutton. October l3 ANNAPOLIS. Mti. Nov. 30.~An- nouucement Is made here that ueur. Edward P. Roelker. of the United States Marine Corps. is to be court- Inartialed on charges supposed to have grown out of the killing of Lieutenant James W. .Suttou. number 12 last. Th details of the charges are being kep . .Wllllamsburg Trust Company Financial isstliitiisss ls Iew Vet'k sun Net's Caught Is the latest Pas liiil iiava Malta 8 ed Cili ALBANY. N. Y.. Nov, Stir-Iieceiv- ershlp pmediugs concerning three banks and three trust companies of New York city were the center oi ia-‘ intbedupremeCourtbsretoday. Tbs ‘besriu'gcsmsuponordersissusdst Kingston, Nov. is. on the application of Attorneyfleaerai Joel-Ill. We lug tempera. receivers M I“ to day as the time for m ”see why the receivership shown not be made permanent. The temporary receivers were nata- ed on the sums: of cum: wuss-s. tice Betta named these. receivers: of Brooklyn. Frank L. Banal. president oi the Buffalo Dredging Company. bonds 3300.000; Brooklyn Bank a )1sz York. Bruyn liasbrouck. of New Pslts. bond 8150.000: Hamilton Bank of New York Prank White, of Albany. bond $200,000; Jenkins Trust Company. or Brooklyn. John Hulkail. of New York. bonds $20. 000; Borough Bank of Brook- lyn. Henry‘ A. Powell. of Brooklyn. and lease N. Cos. oi Ellin'ville. bond $100.- 000 each; international Trust Com- pany of the Borough of “whom. ‘George Brown of New York. bond $100,000. , . it was 'on October 25 and Ill last that secret. 0n the night in question. Adams were returning to their in the Naval Acadatny .gronads from a ball. Suddenly, so the story goes, IAeutenant Button drewa voiver from his hot and pointed it his- head. liter. and seised’h and the pistol was dl age r was not re bullet clipping Adams and: Then. accordingto estory, Sutton drew a second rtevolvcra and before his friends could interfere shot himself dead. IIIIII'IEIIII IIIICWIIED . ‘ IVIIILE CROSSING ICE lace" and lies .liatcb, Diamond Pond COLEHHOOK. N. H.. Nov. 30:- Charles 1'. lieuth. son of a physician at Wakefield. Mass. and Miss Lydia N.,l~i.. physician. were drownedIin lllg Diamond Pond. ten miles from brought here today from Houston's camp on the shores of the pond. Heath. who was 24 years of age, and bites riatch. aged 26. started on a hunting trip yesterday. They were tracked across the ice on Diamond Pond and at a place where the ice was very thin their bats were found. it is con- .ddered certain that both broke through the ice and were drowned. Young Heath and his mother had been at the camp for about six months. The young man was a medical student and was in his last year at Medical School. On account of iilvheadth, he had been staying in the country. bliss ing the Heaths. lira. oi the young man. d is said to be in a ball. Armory. Monday night Columbia University. A vlsv snarrv ascamou. sews c. as»; an» Louise Nash MlnwVetmg rum. in Over one hgsadred were present. at therecsption vea Thursday even ug. l the Opera ones in Westpurt, by E'dwsrdc Nash a'nd um mus 5"..me rs. . irissds sesasia Heutenanis Sutton, ltoelker and it. E. l quur he had taken possession of the Wilton, u. s.. lost in my“ State ‘Bupel'lntcndent Williams reportr ed to Attorney-General Jackson that Wilv ilnmsburg Trust Compsny,I the Hamli- (do bank. the Borough near, the Jeni I'D- kins Trust Company. and the interna- tonal Trust Company. and the Drooli- yu Bank. A few days later the state superintendent ”tilled the attorney boomer» that the hseksrande mm- panies were unable to continue busi- ness and should be placed in the hands of receivers. The attorney-general cooperated with the state superintendent of banks. with the results that receivers were named for all the institutions. District Attomey-Cenernl Mackey represented Attorneyileneral Jackson while the banks were represented by promirieut lawyers. includidg ex-Judge our”, P' "on.” 0' WINCIICIII, . Alton B. Parker and Edward M, Shep- of ard. Counsel for all the banks re- quested nn adjournment. but Mr. Mackey opposed all these requests. Shepard said a plan was on foot tor reopen the Borough Bank Justice Betta. after intimating that no interests would be prejudiced by an adjournment. adjourned the cases until December 12. at Kingston. PROVIDENCE, it. i., Nov. 30.—Tho EJHatch. the daughter of a Wilton. opinion that every depositor can be aid in full if the bauks'be permitted resume business under conservative management. and in the usual time here, yesterday. according to a report was oiiered in a report of the temper ary receivers of the Union Trust Com- pany. oi this city. filed in the Super- ior Court today. The trust company closed its doors after a run on Octo- r 25. The receivers state that a permanent receivership should be avoided if possible. -—.'"'.‘-—" UNCAC TRIBE Al ENTERTAINEHO. Great Preparations Icing Mada icr'ths Visit of Pauguaset Tribe ' Uncaa Tribe. improved Order of lied Men. held an important meeting last night in the hall in Washington street. Fifty members of the seventy-Ive on the reception committee were in at- tendance. lsborate plans were made for . the entertainment of Paugusset Tribe on Wednesday. December llth. A supper of oysters. chowder. turkey and all the hinge will be served. t was votedxto have no solicitlugs s the members oi the order, but all will be. privileged to contribute what they desire toward the enter. tslnmeut of the visiting brothers. The members of the cptumlttce present last night. contributed sto toward the and fold .The committee appointed on sun plies consists oi Alles dchedler. Adam Itelnwnld and Charles A. Walters: ultertaintnent. it. J. lrulth. Clean and I. W. Clark. All the great chiefs of the state will be invited to bepreseo fifth“ hall mm in Justice new special term' m uswrl git—Every pane ' ,’ oi Ive blocks was blokes and u the new: were shakes ' Ireworks plant oi mu Wolter.’ ‘tm vows. are sue, was blown ' atoms last night. Several persous , from death. .‘ I State Superintendentofnanka. Jae». ‘ ' H : -5 s1 ICouuselJ Ill? 0...“. - . ._ 1 WASHINGTON, 'I or. 30.——The pro- ceedings today I‘- the trial at Airs. Annie M. Bradbynmarged with the shooting and tun-Aer former Senator Arthur bi. Brown. at Utah, in this city, last Deoeunber.w devoted to hear- ing arguments by ttorueys on both sldes'ofthecsee. ecourt room was unable to Middle the are:P Ia throng who cattle to witness the .aceneainthetfsgsdrtllltkasnttrsct- pd national silently for nearly a year. Nady oi thd attendants were women and some Of them arrivtd at the City Hall long before the doors of the court room were opened in order lb more Mulls positions from which to witness the dvents of the day lira. Bradley took her accustomed place in court where she could be plainly sseawhz illogiurorn and fiery near her connect . AssistantrDistrIci Attorney Turner opened for the government and be was followed by Mr. Wells, of counsel for the defense. Charles H. Turner, assistant district attorney, opened the urgunlent for the government. .He defined the law in relation to the crime that had been committed, and followed with a review of the testimony. . ‘ While he was describing the scene . Arum, Navy, 01 the “1"“! 0' 30ml" ""W'lv an Reason .............. . ...... . Demott attendant delivered to the district t- m a“; . romey, u small package containing ‘9 weer}: . ....... Northerort pistol that had been used by Mrs- ' loft Tackle. Bradley. The defendant evidently rcc- Erwin ....................... Meyer ognised the weapon us it was uncov- Left Guard. cred and laid at a convenient place Phlloou .................... Silugiufl near the speaker. She lowered her . p Center. head and her frame was shaken by a Mess ....................... Wright sob. Closing her eyes she remained liight Guard. as if in a stupor, only occasionally Fowler .................... lolghtou looking toward the 'iury. Right Tackle, The attorney insisted that the Jury Stcarns ................... Dague should cast aside all sentiment and Night End. I treat thecaac exactly as if a man had Nountiord .‘3 laugh done the shooting. He exhibited the WM Quail" Beck» -- -- .. .. defendant's pistol in the jury together ' " loft'il'alf’lack.‘ ' with the handles which she had cw omen .................. lieifsnider" rted from Salt Lake City until Sena Right Half Back. tor Brown fl. shot. smith ....... hll'lack ....... . Jones The assistant district altorney do liefcret W It 0mm”, “,0. our clared that only the most trivial inci- dents could be cited to justliy the the- ory oi insani . He insisted that the Jury should d an all thoughtof the " had received from tied the aim mistreatment Drown. As he turned slightly pale, and leaning on . a nearby table paused and then sat down. He had been overcome by emo- tion and a mess shock. having the room for a few minutes with the titer trict attorney the court suspended prov cesdlugnntil be returned snd.resuured his argument, which was at times iss- passioned. ‘ ltr, Turner charsoterited as danger- ous the woman who considered a man not. her husband more sacred to her than does the wife herself. Mr. Turner said that even a horse doctor could have discerned that Ira. Bradley when she shot Brown was not sobering trout tonic insanity. Ir. Turner concluded with thestato slant that Nrs. Mlley's set was that tz.oiassssparssn.dslibsrstsiypleased 'ltobartWeiWelllecevarsll but Wells. tees eunelzior the dsisess. sv.wsumutaoisryomaois' tease sateen-lttsfltscssseatke “MEAT. NOV. go. rm. .._._ 0......Mmrflm .m “mm—Fm“...— —— will!“ III vili- ‘ resented by Assistant Secretary Oliver, 5 autumn llsltsd 81atsa—Isarly2lh: .Mdlltllsrs. in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Nov. tit—The Anny slid Navy of the United States. orthstmucboithepsrsounslgeonld dud an escuse to get swsytrom oflcial duties. are in Philadelphia today to see the battle on the football ileld be- tween the future oflcers of these branches of the government service. President Iiioosevent will not attend. but will be represented by his daugh- Ethel. The Army. in the absence oi Secretary oi War Taft, will be rep and Iecretary of the Navy Iietcalf, with Assistant Secretary Newberry. will head the Navy contingent. dup- porting them on all sides will be ad- mirals oi the navy and generals of the army. not to mention the hundreds oi other colours of the two branches. ” Nearly 20,000 football visitors came here today in special trains from all directions. Four these trains came from New York. t three from All»: Washington and oth from points nearer this city. a ' The game. will be played on Frank- lin Field, under the management poe— galvanity of, Pennsylvania and nob tthstauding this fact only about one- third of the spectators who will see the game are Philadelphia“. This In due to the fact that two-thirds of the tickets are distributed equally by the army and navy departments. while the other third is sold by the University of Pennsylvaniavier—thc-boncdt of the widows and orphans’ fund of the two branches of the service. dome of the tickets, as usual. got into the hands 9f speculators and they are bringing as high as sheen dollars each. - . The. re «in lap fettle and each is confident of victory. They are pretty well matched. though the army men are slight favorites because of their greater eipcrisnce and better record tor the year. The arciy has endured but one defeat. that at the hands of Cornell, while the navy has twice been beaten. The teams probany will line up as follows: Is. three from pire. Al bharpe. Yale: iield judge. State Senator 1'. D. Codcharles. Laf- ayette; lineman. it. C. Torrey, Penu- lvania. mats auuume on gsosr runs. from West Point. ' tawresss Maison. Slims- 0a Freely bless and Bus- tsissd Fractured Skull WNCTED. Nov. lib—Lawrence kic- eapress which leaves here at 6: all a. m., and one of the bespkobwu trani. men in the employ of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. fell from his train three miles below here today. receiving badly fractured skull, from which it is said at the UtchdeId County Hos- pital. where he was taken, that he can- not recover. Coaductor Ith'erpott had gone out up, the rear platiorm to take the number of a car. when. it is thought, that he slipped on the frosty steps and fell to the ground. The train ran some distance before he was missed. so that when he was found he had suffered ,a great dul from the cold He wall rushed to the hospital here as fast as possible. Mr. licDermott is about sixty-live years old and had been in the employ J of. the railroad for over forty-four years. He lives here with h wife and three chlldren. ‘ votcamo Isuuns ' sum or snurnos Fine Gritty Powder Covers Home and the Seward Penin- sula. and Has Been Scan for Several Days _N9Mld. A_IaIaIka. Nov ._§Q.:Nom_c and probably the entire Seward Peninsula is shrouded in an ashy base and the ground for‘ miles is covered several inches. with a-I tine gritty. powder. which is believed to be volcanic ash. The storm began several days ago. the dust blowing in from the ocean, but at first little attention was paid to the freak of nature, as it was expected that ‘it would soon cease. instead, however. the fall continued, and after aday baccmesodenseasserloueiyto interfere with cocci-door pursuits. Itigers coming Into". town ”reported that wit-W the ’3:an that sledding was all most- lulposelble, Further. the air Ia so full of ashes that breathing is dim- cult and the line powder has sl in houses and business places to so an extent that it is thick on doors and on everything in the way of. goods and household furniture. it is believed . that some one of the numerous vol- gale islands between this coast and berla are again in empties, and that the ashy downpour Is the result. " Huch inconvenience is being caused by the peculiar storm. . MISCELLANEOUS. was. w. J. WILCOX. OLD ESTAD iished employment agency, 23 Union dt. Situations secured for all classes of applwanu. Tel. ~ nbtf . CEMETERIES. NIVIIIIDI csrssvaav. Non walk, leventy acres. beautifully iotatosuitall. itiawlsete selectaictwbileyousreaiive. Ap eorhees.lspsris , W.V olrtodsorgs UNDIITAKlI-PREDK. it song, Moral Director and Embalm . Chloe and residence ‘No. 84 South lists It. loath Norwalk, Conn. Tale shows all m in standard BUSINESS NOTICES. TONY OAIIAMONI. ll N0. IiAlb' St. Chose repaired. Iiiseee' soles and heels, 90c sewed: doc hailed. 'iaadles’, 40c up nailed; 00c sewed. Boys.50c up. Second hand ndshoes bought and III II 80 let manufacturing Company Also its- , . laces Rents Whirl. CREENVILLE, N. H., Nov. se.—No- three have been posted at the cotton mills of the Columbia Manufacturing Company. the principal industry of this tow’n. that the mills here and at New lpswlch will lb res four days a week tor an indefinite tints. beginning on loader nest campus as souocea that during the «vial a reduction of oer-third will be made m not of the money's tone A :4 CATHOLIC IUILDINO. IUININO. Cevlsgtsal-scamsrsymermotssd memmrm NEW 03MB. Nov. ”Ir—A tele- m... ............... “- its states list It. 1 .,lsw bstonthelawoilke means m defenseless hr. Wels’ssnssllsd at ism s an). Lubricant-moses D'Irise. wuv oou'r you do T0 to good carpenter to do repairs? iture, musical instruments. anything. Bend postal at once. on It kill. 7. HUNKIMIlIl. i HAD!- son It. South Norwslk. Dress Plait- lng of all iknds. Graduated or sun plotting ill'rltsi lehell skirts. French 'Itlc plaltiss for ladies' and children's dresses. costs and bouncing: winking. Perieethmd work. Hail rrders prrmptlv executed. all Ill stones e. Hancock, LADil' Iiilliaer. lists trimde and medals ”m ML" cassrs. “i “It..." 7. Dob-mt. conductor on the New York ’ ind American, accordion. knife and '0‘. 99.1”???“ lualcal Proms. mm by a Delicious dish I Supper r——'——' ’ The smoker held by the South M walk Club. last night. was largstat- tended. and was of an enioyable. deter. ' Euler's orchestra furnished music and accompanied the singing as , Glee Club. This orchestra to M ad of some of our most ocular yosdf men. and the many selections vendor» of its director. and the skill or lib performers. to an extent that has made it not onlyixf an attractive musical feahire. but a The entertainment committee III cake." it was in generous quantity. excellent quality. and met with the united endorsement of about a burr drcd and fifty Judges of good cooking and good service. BENNETT—LANE. flaccid Bennett were united in rear- of the Norwalk Methodist Church. Hill and Albert E. delgg' After the ceremony Bennett left on s weddl b have a large df fri congratulations ”Wilbert" nett Is worsblp’hil master oi I": lodge, A. F. and A. it. of Norwaik. home tonight. ~8asketbail. Armory. Monday night. Columbia University. 1 fl ' ' WANTED. Advartle at 1! words under thle held. 256' tinted. 00c. dcaalwordai centeacllpsrinsertiea. chambermsid at once, at the Clifford. I ed last night atmtad the good tilts. The singing was a unique and I I.” very pleasing i re. This Glee Club . ' may be said to EN}... lapse idyllic. , inclpiency. but under the direction of“ ‘ ltr. Force it has already develode source or pride to the club. I ,. out one of their always popular salad. lunches. but last night. to use the language of the boys, it “took. the _, um Daisy May Lane and Harry ridge Thanksgiving afternoon by the , Rev. l‘rsnk D. Torrey st the‘parsonase upon their return will reside at ”if march-remark The bride and groom; JollI’lI ‘ Mr. and hire. Bennett are expected Addli wau'rso — LAUNbltnss AND iiotsi WANTED-STRONG BOY T0 OAR- ry mail and help in front oiilce. two girls in mailing c"department. A: ply Murphy 11ng .East Norwa'lat make them look like Reasonable prlcda. We re-dye sea kins and make. ever been and mulls. Satisfaelbll ‘guarsuteed. H.1irisgsrd: Co. wanna—To not ALL 1(1an of cattle and poultry. Best'. prklls Friedman, N ”Taylor place. Genome. 13% Home all day Saturdag. hi To LET.‘ wanna—same Your: own furs to us, will make them over a“ ., all If ‘I'O LIT—THREE 800MB roa light housekeeping, partly furnished; young married couple preferred. Colin trslly located,gss for cooking. elec- tric lights, toilet and bath. “3" rooms. NorwslkP P.0. n . it 1'0 LIT—T0 A GENTLWAN. furnished room. with furnace heal. a ric light and use of bath. Apply 89 Eimwood Ave., douth Nornslg.t double house. sin to train and trolley. t rticulars law oi aitsrnoouf'a slker. .lentine ro LIT—PEIVATI III I l . nine moms. lus bath roots. all . is: large grounds. Norwalk. 1 prince. is sort I’t. mm: ru. M7 1‘. '03 “LE. Advertisersssteei oil!” we hes‘llei smile. wunrdalseatesekssr ssrlor stoves; also elects. is we coalition. ll. J. Islvi II. No. I ro LIT—1N novaros lieu! . ire .r ‘ sos saw—«ms. ItTClill -_ other Winlfflll 1!. Bull)“ V.“ hm h”.t.. 7f
Norwalk Chronicler