' iiillllilil
76ml... Ciuries s Hal...“ Be-
lievts His Reputation Has Been
Damaged to That Amount
REM-MW ERMRR'
? Milli SIMEMEM
”3
Do“ if Skiing Car Apartments
W Down by Sheriii
OMAHA. Nah. Oct. ld.-—After a dra-
matic scene on Union Pacific train No.
3. last mtdnlfllt. in which the door
_' will! burst open by a
denim . William Randolph
Hearst w served with Wipers notify-
ing b that suit for (”0.000 had been
brough against him for slander and
libel by Gorernor Charles N. Haskell,
of Oklahoma in the Douglas county,
Nehru district court.
eel-at, enroute to Chicagh‘lhst
night gave out the following state
ment regarding the suit brought by
Governor Haskell against him:
“When Mr. Haske first declared.
several long weeks that he was
going to sue me, he said that he was
unable to raise the necessary money.
"At that time I offered to supply any
deficit, in order that he might speedily
bring the suit. When he stated that
he could not find me, 1 stated that i
would accept service if the summons
were merely mailed to my address.
"Mr Haskell adopted the sensation-
" al method of breaking into my sleep
. i : neysWe d-
ing rioufns to serve the summons, but
did not adopt the sincere method
of setting the trial before election
"1 not called to answer on the 16th
day of November. 1908. I reiterate all
thatlhsve said of Mr. Haskell. and all
that he has proved by his resignation
as national trepsurer I do not be-
lieve that thi case will ever come to
trial, and I him to bring it to
Mat 1 More November
311! for ill s o smoter to be thor-
oughly ha in court. “
The summons was served by Deputy
elll's attor-
aina‘fb he suit
was filed in the lstrict court a 10
o ’cloclt last night after which the pa-
pers were immediately withdrawn. it
was knotvn that Mr. Hearst would pass
through Omaha'last night, on his way
from Seattle to New York. Union Pa.
ctfic train No. a was due at 9: 40 o
clock, but did not arrive until 11: 25.
Deputy Sheriff Stewart was on hand
with orders to serve the summons on
Mr. Hearst, but had u trying time in
doing so. A knock on the door of Mr.
Hearst's stateroom elicited the infon
motion through the door from the edi-
tor’s wif‘e that he was not in tile room,
but had gone to the station to send a
telegram. The deputy sheriff declared
that if he were not admitted he would
break down the door.
Then ensued a dramatic scene. Mrs
Hearst on the inside, screamed out
that she was alone and would admit no
man, and the deputy proceeded to car-
ry out his threat to break in. Using
, his shoulders as a battering ram, be
crashed ough the door, and was met
by Mrs. earst, partially disrobed, ap-
. patently on the verge of hysteria.
Although Mrs. Hearst rushed
‘ screaming through the door out in the
aisle. Deputy Sheriff Stewart started
to kick in the door of the toilet room
adjoining the stateroom.
Then Mr. Hearst emerged and ac
lcepted the papers which the deputy
thrust out.
but he appeared less indig-
nant than his wife.
To a reporter Mr. Hearst said the
summons was entirely unexpected. and
that he had not the least suspicion
that anything of the killd would occur
in Oman
"Why did you refuse admittance to
the officers?" was asked.
. “Becaut‘le myself and my wife Were
retiring for the night." he explained.
“I have no objection to being served
with papers in Omaha. or anywhere
e se
“Frankly, I don’t: believe this case
will ever come to atrial, and the know
ledge that this suit has been filed does
not disturb me in the least. When
Governor Haskell said not very long
ago. that his only reason for not bring
lng soiled against me was his lack
of funds. Iofleréd to donate the nec-
essary amount from my own pocket,
and this offer still holds good."
An examination of the door of the
stateroomshowsd that no great dam-
age hsdliben done, aside from break-
ingthe lock.
401165.
As tomorrow is the last Saturday of
our fall sale, we call the attention of
.the public who did not have a chance
to secure their purchases of clothing.
shoes and gent‘a afilrnishings, on which
they surely con id save 50 cents on the
dollar So we shiny all that we are
ready to receivb all custo ers and
give them full bottom of on sale to
marrow, which trill be 50 per cent.
less than elsewhere. so come and se-
cure your bargains Adler Bros.’ Bar-
gain House-“ “Water street South
Norwalk.
—12 aw; upon-r. n. 1. e Co.
91d .
l- 2,1,.
m
more. warm.
LO IV A .PIOiAi-u Will AND OUR M OPIIATOI.
mourns slll
* iitii lolllllll
Railway Oiiiccs and Steamships Also
Lost in Chicanos “250.000
Flrc
. *—
CHICAGO. Oct. lit—The Interna-
tional Salt Docks. the Calumet Eleva-
tor. the silicon or the lolgln, Joltet, and
Eastern Railway and two lteamshipa
were destroyed early today. in one of
tail most spectaou ar fires Chicago
hat had in man a rear. The loss, it
is estimated it reach 31. 126. 000.
The salt docks are owned by the
Joy Horton Company. The Calumet
Elevator, which is nearby the salt
docks, was stocked with 1.500.000
bushels of corn. it biased like a great
torch, and the strong wind sent bur-
ing brands in showers over the dw
iings in the paighbbrhood. it is
thought that a spark from a passing
locomotive started the fire.
—-Lctn of Pork to roast, 12%c lb.;
Pork Chops. ltlfic lb. Hayes' Milt.
-——Elgln Butter, ililc lb. F.D.L. & Co.
lllll-ltlll lull
llllls llcl-llllllllls
President John Devine. .lr.. Preside:
at Business Susion
The Bryan-Kern Club, recently or.
ganiwd in Norwalk. met last evening
in the O'Snlltvan block. ill Wall street
and the officers were elected and other
details perfected.
The ofllccrs elected at a previous
meeting were: John Devine. Jag
president; Frank H. Merrill. treasur
. C. Feeney, secretary. and at last
nigh 's meeting the conllnittee'prev-
iously appointed to submit a list oi
names for vice-presidents, brought in
the following. which were adopted:
Levi Warner. H. W. Gregory, S.
Seymour, F. B. Smith. C. is. Gl ver
Clarence Osborn, John Device, Wil-
liam E. Montgomery. Wallace Dans.
P. B. Kavanagll, William Low, J. H.
Manning, M. J. Howard. F. W. Perry.
J. J. Walsh, G. E. Ballwlts. H. E. Donn.
J. J. Cavanagh. S. E. Bogart, Ross
Bumbard. J. J. Hanlon.-S. laWeed. E.
F. Duffy. J. W. Storey. J.‘ W. Blake.
M. H. Glover. lit. J. Finnegan. L. C
Betta. i". P. O'.Rsilly J. T. Hubbcll. M
J. Riordancvimgathlcs Dr. leak!”
w.- e. A
W J Tracey; amen 3%
A. W. Austin. P‘- H. Burns. ll. ll. Lay
den, Arthur B. Barnett. J. J. Keenn
W. J. Devine, G. S. Grumman. Howard
Montgomery, Charles N. W033é EdI
ward Brewer, John Malone, d L
Lindquist. John O'Sullivau, Georg”
Murray, James Sutherland, J. 1'}. tires
ory. W. H. Malone, J. P. Barry; J. T.
Hayes. William Howard. .Salnuel
Watts, P. Slattery. Daniel James, J. F
Curnyn, B. Tully. Ellis A. Campbell
John W Rooney. W. W Austin E. R
Weed. E. S. Matthews I). H Slattery
L; Brundage. D. F. i’omcmy. _J H
Blake, H. J. Bracken. l’. E. Calahan. W
J. Smith, 1). J. Sheehun, F.» A. Vol
Buren, R S. Van Buren i. A“. Con
neatly.
The meeting, which was failly wel
attended was called to order by Presi-
dent John Devlnc. Jr.. and the
' minutes of the last meeting were read
‘l by the secretary,
Secretary Feleuey read a list. of lit
erature. lithographs and buttons which
had been sent by’the Democratic Na
tional Committee to be distributed.
A communication from the State
Central Committee requesting.a check
list of the party of Norwflk was read
but no action was taken on it.
John J Walsh read a comnlunlcu
tion from Mr. Palmer. a life-long Re-
publican, which requested a list of the
Republicans of the town. and went on
will several pages denouncing George
[a By.
Al the conclusion Mr. Walsh said all
they had to do now in their campaign
was to quote what the Republicans
had to say about their own candidates
Senator Donovan had telephoned
that Mr. Wilson, Democratic candidatr
for congressman to run against E. J.
Hill. was to speak in Arion Hall, and
recanted that all the members come
to hear him. The meeting adjourned
until Saturday evening.
The club having been formed for
the purpose of helping along in the
campaign work they plopos‘e keeping
things alive, and will meet every
Thursday uevening at their headquar- 4
ters.
‘--—Pork to roast. 14c. lioston Mar-
ket. Washington street bridge.
—-—Round Steak. 14c. Buttery}.
lli’liilflii IMERRRPIS
,ElEEl PRERiRiliRRS
All ll... android: American on.
cars and Men Demolished
alAlnoy ’
a.
AMOY. Oct. 16.—-A typhoon yester—
day demolished all the buildings
erected for the laceration to-tlle officers
and men of the American battlahtp
duet with the mention of the main re-
ception hall. Many stores - in the
town were badly damaged and the elec-
, trlc lighting plant is under six feet of
water.
rl'oryerbousv w, 18c. Buliery's.
J
MR. M’MAHRR
South Norwailt Contractor [Chosen a:
Candidate ior Representative in
the Legislature
iEiiiillR Rflliiiit
MAKES A SPEECH
And Also Lynn Wilson. Candidate
ior Congressman
it was a harm lous caucus that the
Democrats hel .Arlou Hall, last eve-
ning. The leaders and the rank and
his all seem'ed lmbued with the coil-
tidence and seal of crusaders, impelled
by an abiding faith that the action and
spirit of the meeting presaged victory.
Not a minor note was heard. several
good speeches wrre made and in a
burst of enthusiasm John F. McMahon
was nominated unanimously and by
a rising vote for representative. I
Chairman Edward Barrett, of the
Democratic Committee. called the meet
log to order. Wilfred Bodweil was
elected chairman and A. Leary secreI
tary: After the call was read, Sena»
tor Donovan took the floor and in an
eloquent and vigomua speech com-
batted the claim of the Republican
candidate for representative. as well
those of his sponsors. to the credit
legislation obtained at the last
session of the legislature.
He began by reading from The Son-
tinel or Wednesday last the ‘remarks of
H. A. Mathewson, placing Represents
tive Quintard in nomination. in which
that ntleman claimed for Mr. Quin-
tsrd 9 credit of the reduction in the
price of gas. transfers and the five-cent
fare and that he (Quintard) was con
stantly in attendance and did good and
letive service. The senator said it was
a strange and peculiar condition of
affairs that for the past twenty-five
years the best public servants and the
men who had performed the best pub-
lic se‘vices were those selected by the
organisation he was at. that time ad-
rh-esein it was also strange that Mr.
saint
reduction ln‘Mg'pi‘f’ee of “billion the
mly bill introduced was that of Rep
resealative low. the only ones to ap
pear before the committee in its behalf
was Representative Low and the sena-
tor himself. The only opposition was an
attorney for the other side. who want-
ed the bill withdrawn. when they
would grant the concessions. At the
guest of Representative how the
aim acted as spokesman for him in
‘he negotiations. . The bill" was not
.vllhdrawn and'thc reduction in,the
'lt‘it'c of gas was conceded. in ngin
dance did Quinturd appear in favor of
del“:1Ii with it ill the matter of
live-cent farce and transfers the bills
had been introduced by the senator
himself at two previous sessions. The
first it was turned down by the com-
mlttee in an unfavorable report. The
second time committees from every
section of the town. the Business Men‘s
Association and prominent citizens.
Harvey Kemp, H. J. Hipson. Major
Holmes, J..B en Hurlbutt. John J.
Walsh. John Seymour and several
others attended the hearings and en-
plained the conditions. Committees
were appointed from both cities by the
mayors and councils and every section
of the town was represented at, those
hearings. The bill was held in com-
mittee for four months and in the last
days of that session an unfavorable re-
port was again presented, and the
measures turned down. At the past
session the New Haven Railroad. rec~
ognlztng the force of public senti-
ment locally and afraid of the ensuing
sentiments and impressions that anoth-
er hearing before the legislative com-
mittees would create conceded the de-
mands. It was publlc‘sentiment and
the support given those measures by
the people that forced the railroad to
act. They did not wait for a hearing.
Nobody could get anything through the
legislature that the Railroad Company
was opposed to. It was the overwhelm-
'ng sentiment that forced those meas-
ires and that was the only Way any
kleglslation could be obtained. Nothing
was passed and nothing granted bic‘
the Connecticut legislature that the
New York and New Haven Railroad
Company opposed This corporation
dictated and cdntrolled all legislation
and no measure in the interest of the
people could pass.
Dr. Charles G. Bohemian then took
the floor and in a brief and highly
complimentary speech nominated John
F. McMahon as the candidate for rep
resentative. He referred to Mr. Mc~.
Mahon's active and pseful public ser-
vice, his, wide knowledge of the affairs
of the city and town government and
his many public acts in. behalf of the
progress and welfare of the communi-
ty and predicted if honored by the citi-
zens‘with an election he would devote
all his well known energy and ability
to serving the interests of the common-
Ity faithfully and: well. The doctor
stated that they want to males this a
(Continued on Fourth Page).
Miss "Ruth McMahon. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iouahon. of Ham.
titan avenue. entertained a number of
little menus from 3 to ii p. yester-
day. in honor oi the third niversury
Summaflm". m .
the measure or in any way was he .
fr
Results of;
the New Yet the factories
of BHan 1 and Wednew
day. indicatot ”i city, one of the
most imI- , factoring cen-
ters of the
poasouing s-I
lugs, will all:
the Republi
and
ratic
ight plurality. for
t and aid in bold
in; the south I part of Connec-
ticut for Taft ley. The advan-
tage ail wn. .. or. is not such as
0 may see iryan leaders that
3? city. which they
g upon to dicta the
Iept in the sur-
they will i
have been so
tide of Taft
rounding dis-I
Totalling ill
Taft is shown
815. Debs has i
1904. Roosevelt
, ‘ given above.
- 635 to Bryan' a
,1.
led Bridgeport by
011.. if the figures
1 3 carried out in
. the Reputation
, . y the city by
municipal elec-
ratio by pill-
the total Vt) ..‘ _
national ticket: ‘i;
about 330. Kb
tion the city w
railtiea rapgtng
paces accept
was won for th
in view of then . tile strong Bry-
by the poll has
-- 1 fight the ball
I feeling in favor
of Lille
althou hesita
many voters as i
order, who show
that. failed to 8.
Icy "polled 643
There were llli
and 76 RepubliI for Robertson.
it is reported significant that the
total of Voters "- -flating a change of
political belief ' 1904 gives Bryan
ill Republican. a. alts. while Taft
has gained but’l Democrats to his
standard. Herovfiam the Democrats
take heart of (W and predict fur-
ther defections 0 election.
By these ”lvholt'ook the straw vote.
it was observedlthat the foreign born
voters looked sait'aace at the proceed
lugs, and few or them could be in-
duced to take t. This fact grows
in importance. i view of. the assertion
made by the rats that they will
have almost thq" solid Hungarian and
Slav vote. all this element been in
in ‘ mil the result might
part
elr choice for gov-
the large number
preference. lJi-
89 for Robertson.
ocrats for Lilley.
a'
growth of socialistlc sentiment in at-
osi all we factories. The Union
ypeyrtter Company's works were car-
ried for Dolls by iilt‘i‘i' more votes
than were given for Taft. and almost
twice as many as were pulled for Dry.
all.
what“ Steak, liic. Iiuitcry's.
lllllll. silliilill
lllls ll_ll_lllllll2
Classiu German May Be Formed
This Season ii Enough Desire ii
The Norwalk evening school will
open Monday evening. November 2nd,
at thc,now high school building in
West avenue. in former years it has
been necessary to hold the school ill
two places. namely. the Over River
school, in Norwalk. illlil the Franklin
school. in South Norwalk.
it is expected that u large number
of Norwaik's progressive people will
take advantage of the stu'diese this
year. The teachers will be at the
school building on the evenings of 0c.
tober 38th and 29th. for the purpose
of registering pupils for the coming
term.
A number of Young people of the
town have expressed a desire to have
a class in German as a part of the
school schedule. but according to the
law of evening schools a petition sign~
ed by at least 20 people over fourteen
years of age is required to procure
instruction in the evening school on a
subject that is usually taught in the
high schools. Superintendent T. F.
Ciune stated last evening that if those
desirous of having such a course would
present themselves. or forward their
names he would be more than pleased
to adopt the course and secure a Ger-
man teacher.
9.
‘—Corued Pork, '12e lb. Hayes’ Mkt.
Eilil iiiiiilMi
Iii RliSlRilRllRl
Dog's Bite Followed by Fight Between
Menlaud Murder oi One .,
oi tile Principals
\
, GLASTONBURY, Oat ills—Michael
'Weieldak. a Hungarian, so your; old.
ws'a murdered last night, by .Peter
Rusha, it is alleged. at the latsr‘s
home. Water-dell went early last night
to Ruaha'a house. and complained that
the lattsr‘a dog had bitten him. The
conversation ended in a fight between
the two men and John Saverock.
John Jedloslii who was standing near
the two men, saw Rocha, he says, stab
Weierthk in the side Weierdak died
before tho arrival of a physician.
of Ifl’ "birthday
W
*Ymt‘ahdmlf Gaps. ‘ 0'3“... 1
resented as '
lsan- ,
will the election of /
oWEA‘l‘HlR FORECAST.
Fail- tonl M and sutures I lit “
southeast wields. y, I. I,
4,1
MRRRER HER
Comciy Mrs. Charles Snyder Ap-
peals to Chici oi Police Wil-
‘ liam Voiimer ior Aid
Sim Milli iiiiiiii
M. Silo Got Back at Him-A
Mussolini Sea Wreck
Mrs. Charles Snyder. a winery pru-
ggtta. appealed this morning to Chief
Police William Vollnler to protect
her from her husband. whom, she said
had turn her clothing from her back.
and had threatened to murder her.
Thewoulan seemed all worked up
over the affair when she ap cared at
police headquarters shortly store 10
o‘clock. carrying a torn black skin.
which she claimed her husband had
damaged. Her one object. apparently,
was to get away from Snyder, in order
that her spouse might not get another
opportunity to attack her.
She was desirous of getting to New
Haven, she said. where she could (0
to her sister's until she could get em‘
ployment. The monumental problem.
however, was how she was going to
get to New Haven. She said when her
husband went out from their home this
morning he had stolen all of her
money.
it was suggested to her that she
might pawn the skirt and. get the
necessary sixty-live cents required for
the railroad fare. She considered ‘ la
proposition. but said there was s
hole they might see, and ”NW“
did wt like the idea of pawning it.
She was told that the selectmsn would
probably help her out. if she appealed
to them. and she left police headi
quarters.
Mrs, Snyder said she wanted the p0-
llce to warn her husband to cease his
hprsh treatment of her. She did not
want Snyder brought before the police
coma "I vs got nice people and i
won not like have it come out in
4' s moi-land; “bill. on
wont care if lie was arrested:
Mrs Snyder la a stocktiy built wom-
an and looked as If she might stand a
ogod show in a cembat. but it develops
that her husband is a big, powerful
m.an himself. The woman defended
herself from one of his attacka, she
said. by going at him with a bottle
it develops that their matrimonial
life has been a. stormy one at least of
late They have lived apart during
the time Snyder claims his wife
wrote to him and coaxed him to take
her back. while the wife maintains.
on the other hand, that hubby has be-
sought her by letter to return to him.
“Never again” was the woman's attl~
tude this morning when she left po-
lice headquarters.
Snydor, who has been residing at
the Germunln Hotel. in Railroad avo-
nue, has been acting queeriy of late,
In the opiuion'of his wife. it is be-
lievod that he has been jealous of his
wife.
~Nutlve Fresh Home and Pigs'
Heads. Boston Market, Washington
street bridge.
RiliEF RillER .
Ill JRRRE REED
Objection oi Runonstranls and Denial
oi Motion For Cdntinuanrh Led
Counsel to Take Step
._._.—_-——L
When Attorney Jacob H. Klein
withdrew Antonio Decesares appeal
from the county commissioners in re-
fusing him a license in the town of
Norwalk. the action of that board was
completely vindicated.
The petition for a license was filed
many months ago, and after a short
time there was a hearing, which was
largely attended. on the roman-trance
which was promptly filed against the
application.
Decssare sought to locate a saloon
in a section of the city that is in the
process of development. and is now
largely residential. There was a
strong opposition from the business
interests and the property owners.
The commissioners, after full hear-
in! sustained the remonstance. An
appeal followed. It. is said that the
applicant was backed by one of the
large brewing interests. .
The case- was sisigned for hearing
yesterday morning, before Judge Joell
HRced. in the civil “parlor court.
When it was called Attortiti‘y Klein
asked for a continuance. Attorney
John J. Welsh. for the renionatrants.
objected. He said he had all. his wit-
nurses on hand. and it was not fair to
salt than to ulineaghin.‘
Judge Reed was of the same opin-
ion, and refused to allow the continu-
ance. After a brief confereiice At-
turney Klein withdrew the appeal.
This makes it impossible to locate a
one year.
~Mhine Patna“: 6 bit. lots, 95c bu
EliiM liEi Bill T“
. the latest up-to-date styles.
saloon at the place named for atleaat .
EMMM Mi Bliiiill _
Elli-Mill” Milli“
‘ Drawilead Pulled Out oi Gondola. and
Two Cars Figured in Accident
The two east-bound tracks of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad were tied up for several hours
last’night. by an accident which oc-
curred near the WWWtreet
overhead bridge, in soon 3.
Extra freight train at was proceed
in; from Harlem River to New Haven.
sud when near the crossover one
of the draw beads on a (on
suddenlypulled out. The twin W0
to a sudden stop,and the car.
with the one following fulfill the
tracks. tailing in each a mu
accident happened
o'clock. and although the wrecker drool
New Haven arrived that an hour iat-
er. it was 1 o'clock beforeonapfthe
tracks was cleared for the passage of
trains. Meanwhile all ttalna mt-
bound were run on track 3. Consider-
able delay to traffic was med by the
accident. but no one was hurt.
~8irioin. 15c; Peril!” Emit
best,ch in Boston Market. WW t
ton street bridge.
RRSERlER Milli
MERRMR MlERSRiYM
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson. ol
Washington Street. Entertain
Friends
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Anderson. of
Washington street, entertained their
friends Thursday evening. in honor of
their sixth wedding anniversary. Sing-
and dancing were indulged in un-
midnight. when a most appetizing
dinner was served. Those present
were Mr and Mrs. Jack Ander,son Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brown, Miss Josephine
Mulcahay. George Powell and Louis
Claude, of Smith Norwalk. Mrs. James
Fararll. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. James Far-
rell. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell.
Mr. ,'and Mrs. Bert Farrell. Mr. and
Mrs» Peter Stafford. Harry and Frank
Hartye. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kallh-
moan. Mr. and Mrs; William Pricstie
and.Mr. and Mrs. William La Fount.
of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. John
Goodmann, Miss Masts Goodmann. Mr
Mrs. Joe Kle pper and Mr. andJ
.... swag also“ “'
of beautiful
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—HAVING SOLD MY
house. I will now dispose of some of
my furniture, carpets. etc. if you want
something exceptionally fine. call at
10 Crescent Terrace.
..
FOR BALE—PIANO. NEARLY
new. listed for 8400..will sell for 8175.
spot cash. Address A. 8., care Sagi-
tlnel. 016
FOR SALE—FURS. I WANT TO
sell my black lynx for set, consisting
of u rug-muff and scarf. for 810; cost
8575. Mrs. W. S Box. care Schilluel.
0 3t
FOR SALE—I PIANOLA AND 18
rolls of music. all in good condition:
for sale cheap. Apply to Clifford V.
Craw, Van Zandt St, East Norwalk. 3
01 t
FOR SALE-TWO-F‘AMILY HOUSE,
No. as Van zonal St., East Norwalkho
close an estate. Apply to A. E. Austin
or on the premises. 012.6t
PROFESSIONAL.
MADAME ELSMORE.’ CLAIRVOY-
ant and Paimist. 35 South Main St..
city, opposite City Hotel. She His
you past, present and future; also
tells ounce and number in family.
Consult her on business aflairs. love,
etc. She never fails. Do not fail to
call on her. . 2 014 It
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MOSES P. HALLOGK. LADIES’
Mtlltner. Hats trimmed and made in
Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St
South Norwalk. s17
. sen.
. will die The other man will live.
016 if
. the office of The Sentinel.
ti 60 Spring St.
Reliei Train ior Forest Fire Victim
Caught by the Film and
Destroyed
.EMiilMEiR .MllMllEll
EllillM Mii MMMMM
Reports oi Greater Loss oi Lilo Can-
not be Coniilmcd .
DETROIT, Oct. 16.—-A. dispatchllo ,
the Journal from Mtllersburg. abbot f.
twenty miles north of Mots, states that
seventeen people were burned to death
with the Meta relief train and that
ilfteen skeletons have been found in
the burned rock of a gondola car
which made p part of the relief train.
The train ran into a burned out cul-
vert. which was the cause of its derail-
ment. Engineer John Ktnviile. of Al- .2;
,and another member of the train
crew declined with their lives but were ~
terribly burned, by creeping along the
track on their hands and knees to P0-
It is reputed from there that
Kinvtlle is blind from his burns and
Reports to both the Detroit News
and Detroit Journal from Alpena state
that it is definitely known tha It peo-
ple were burned 0 death in the relief
train from Meta. They were princi-
pally womeu and children who were
oooped up in box cars. the only ones
ayaiiable pwhen the train was burned
out of Meta. it is reported from Al-
pena that 16 coffins were sent. north '
on the train which left early this
morning. Reports of greater losaof" ‘
life than it are current at Albfllfll but” ,
it is impossible as yet to definitely con-
firm them.
WANTED .
WANTED—SALfiLADlES MUST
have expertspcs est
ences Appi p I or only
.Minta, Box 5 '
* mail-4 ; c
and hike 0M Christll .9...
all or part tibia: ’
Address Y, cars Sell si.
. wanrewrnniiit executione-
ed s'tenogrsphers and {Our filing clerks. _
inquire National O'y r Carrier 00., ,
Hoyt‘s Theatre Bull till. 016 (it
WANTED—AT ones. A CHAM- 3
bermald. Apply to the Hotel Cliff'till'tslé
oi
WANTED-BY 10- YEARvOLD BOY.
work at anything: store preferred. Ad-
dress Michael Lyona, Winnipauk.
WANTED —- COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply in the-
evening. 61 West St. old in
WANTED — ANYONE HAVING
horses they wish boarded for the on
-.ter Apply F. Parker's blacksmith
shop, Soimans Stables.
1.22
LOSTL I
LOST—- ON MONDAY AFTER-
noon, a brown plush carriage tube
lined with cloth. The finder will be
well rewarded by returning same to
0143‘
Leer—0N pos'r now AT ml
rien, October 16th, a gold vanity .
diamond ring attached; also o .'
bracelets. $100 reward for return to
Miss Fargo, 65 Central Park, West.
New York city. Octl7d§
TO LET.
'ro LET—FURNISHED it
suitable for man and wife, with .
conveniences for light houaeitbapi
Apply 214 East Ave.- on
T0 LET—ONE can. search.-
ly located; all me are improvements, ,I
inquire of 66 South Main St..\Soutii ,
Norwalk . nib-3t
To LET—TWO nouns. Filamen-
ed: heat and privilefls of indulge;
015
o. r. seasblcr, PAINTER AND
decorator, will point your house .with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
tht.
To LET—nous!!! in: so .WN
St, eight rooms. all improvements
an atracttve rent to. desirable parties.
inquire E. M. Tailed. 1“"80t‘til fish
0
dress 12 Osborn Ave. East Norwalk.
- a3!
N.ANNIE M. HAYES. 86 SOUTH
“:6 ’h, South Norwalk. 3mm
.hair curling and doing; electric-
a1 scalp treatment: ‘ lal massage a
slang”. Use Mad. Mind:- Hate
:Lscvao PLA‘rlae on ALL
kinds. Oxidiled copper. brass and
ickel. bronae. old gold, gun in tat and
b ck yacht trimmings: plum rs' (up-
llea and oh ‘ lo and au-
mobiic ‘ ”to ward.
I. Seam A Son. B; “Til. sine.
«one: Tu W “ta—IF
you want your and
painted. toi‘ephonsor a J A. Rud-
r. Madison St. 191. lot-I. Manhattan!
monument
serially furs
To Lev—riser noon ovnn‘Iii.
F. Bookmann l: Coil item will be bt-
ted up for odioea to unit tenanti: sins
of room. 24:100. Also. rear room, Iib ’
tars apply ethos of
60, suitable for Lul$rm
00.. 83 Wasbt Mama Well 9“;
or society rooms.
on. aALall M. I has". 0
uats of the Phi in Dental: 2‘
loge, haaopen
view Ave. where repel-bu
all work in. the “I
ARCHIIA 0 TA" ”
Manon. L
Iva.“ South N
Norwalk Chronicler