neeooiarao Paces newsroom AhL "are l t. "in, ‘OF THE ,WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. WEATHER FORECAST. Rein “night and Friday, followed by clearing and cooler; light northerly to easterly winds. ESTABLISHED '1870. Entbred at the South Norwalk Post-Office as Second Class Matter. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.9 1908. TWO CENTS ‘ASSAiiillll A SlRANiI IN lHi SIRE Axel ‘Jolmson, Celebrated Bicycle Rider. ' Attacked by Miss Sarah Jack Wfllliii Hill BEEN llASlli iii lilillHS Believed That She is Not Responsible ior Her Actions Axel Johnson, the. celebrated bicycle rider, who intends to resign his posi- tion at Councilmairelcct Albert M. Ponimaii's barber shOp in Washington street, Saturday, to become Scandinav- ian reporter on the Bridgeport Host, ,has had many exciting experiences while riding about the country on his wheel making novel trips and records, but none quite so peculiar as one through which he passed last night. Axel Is peaceabie and good natured and was therefore stunned with amaze- -ment shortly after 8 o'clock, as he was going home from work, to have a woman come up to him In South Main street, near the corner of Ilavilnnd street, with umbrella poised in her ,right hand. backed up with a decidedly angry and aggressive expression on her face, and blurt out, he says: “You dirty —~— ~—- —— , you're entirely too fresh." . Axel was dumbfounded. for he was totally‘unawarc of the cause of such an angry outburst and thc licking the woman evidently desired to inflict. “Why, woman, what‘s the matter with you?" inquired Johnson, but he did not have a chance to wait for a verbal reply. The feminine right hand was working overtime with that um- brella and he grabbed it by the wrist, In order that it would not put his hat. at least. out of commission. The. wo- man still had her left hand in good working order, and Axel also put his bicycle-developed grip on this. to'keep her from bringing it into play. She turned and twi ”ligand gaVe Johnson quite a struggl9_v’before he could see his way clear td make a getaway, but finally succeeded. and lost no time in making down South Main street. The woman did not. follow. , 1t develo ed that Axel had had his little (5er once with-ajRoWayton we: man, Miss Sarah Jack, who has been very conspicuous about the South Nor. walk streets for several weeks, and in the opinion of most people who have seen her, a woman who should be talk on care of. It is understood that she is mentally unbalanced. Some,time. ago, her ac- tions were such an to require the at- tention of the police. though she was not detained long Iii police headquar ters. where she was taken to quiet down. 01' late, though her patrolling of the business streets of the. city has caused a great deal of comment. she has not. done anythingr violent. be fore last evening, for several weeks. Mr. Johnson was so affected by the episode that, he sent, a complaint to the board of solectmon this morning. From. what. can be learned today. Miss Jack mlsttiok Johnson for one of three young men who had been for menting her in South Main street. previous to his passing along on his way home. It is said that the woman‘s mind is only temporarily unbalanced and that at times she is entirely ra tional. _ Miss Jack is a woman upwirently forty years' of age. dark haired. and not a great deal over live feed tail Of late she has been wearing a brown suit. has a troubled expression on her face. and may frequently be seen mumbling to herself. -—A great special on Men‘s. lloys' and Children's Clothing, for three days only. Friday, Saturday and Monday. The great sacrificing we have done in the past in cutting down prices of merchandise is nothing to what these three days will be—the greatest cut. down of prices that we have. ever had. For example. we will give you a. few prices: Men‘s Corduroy Pants. $2.50 kind at 98c; Men‘s Cassimere All Wool Pants. best made, at $1.39; Leisier's quality Pants. which are sold regular- ly from $4 to $5, at $1.98. We are go- ing to sacrifice 500 Men‘s Suits and Overcoats during these three days. We are going to sell them at less than half price. Men’s Serge Suits. $15 kind at $6.98: Men's All Wool Thibet. the highest grade of make, Skinner's satin lining, regularly sold from $15 to 818. during this sale. $5.98; Men’s $10 Overcoats at $3.98; Boys‘ Over- coats. sizes 3 to 10, at $1.49. Remem- ber. this offer is good for three days only. Also great bargains In Shoes and Gent's Furnishings. Adler Bros.’ Bargain House, 52 Water street, South Nor-walk. - . -—NOTICE. Seventh Company. C. A. C. The members of this company are requested to meet at the Armory, Fri~ ‘ day evening. Oct. .‘.0. at 6:45. to attend the Military Encampment and Carni- val of the 14th Company, C. A. 0.. at the Bridgeport Armory. .All that pos- sibly can attend are urged to be on hand. CAPTAIN Lei}. SNYDER. ....... In trunnion a. mum an illiliS Thomas C. Slearns. oi weslporl. Sues A ior interest on His Bonds The New England Food Company. makers of “valra.”a patent break- fast food, has appeared in the civil superior court as defendant in an ac- tion instituted by the Bridgeport Trust Co.. bemusc ()l’ a failure on the part of the food concern to meet In- terest payments on builds it issued. The trust company is suing as trus- tee holder of the mortgage, to secure the bonds of ille company, and' has Instituted the action at the request of the bond holders. The complaint recites that on Oc- tober 1, 1904. in accordance with a vote of the. directors of the concern. the New England Food Company is- sued $20,000 worth of gold bonds, ox- piring on October 1, 1819, hearing in- terest at 6 per cent.. the interest being payable scmlrannunlly on the first days of April and October, and the amount of each bond being $500. There was a provision also that if the interest was defaulted for more than six months at, a time, the. bonds should immediately become due and payable. In order to secure the bonds, the Bridgeport Trust Company was made trustee, and to that concern was mortgaged all the land of the New England Food Company, in East Nor- waik. the plant, machinery. boilers, mixers, rollers, ovens, engines, and. in fact, all the property of the concern. All of the bonds were purchased by Thomas C. Stcarns. Mr. stearns has not received any in- terest on his bonds for 1906, 1906, 1907 or 1908, and after therlast payment of Interest, due the first of this month, had been skipped, he. made a written request. of the trustee to bring an ac- tion which will insure the payment of his bonds and interest. or will secure him possession of the property mortgaged. The action ls returnable to the November session of the court. Plilill this AIIIIIISI _ runny warn Ciothesiinc Thieves Caught in Acl and Followed by Fearless Residents FAIRFIELD, Oct. zit—That usually tranquil locality in the. vicinity of the town hall. Fairficld, was awakened at an early hour, this morning, through the barking of Henry, glovpplsdog. fol; lowed by pistol shots from the upper part of the Mills’ house. Henry Mills and the inmates of the house were quickly on the move in time. to discover that thieves had clear- ed the clothesllne for an extensive 'ash, and discovered _the. men, three. in number. making rapid tracks to. ward Church Corners. A, Mr. Eddy, living in the immediate vicinity, was the first to get out, and tracked the thieves along Church street. as far as the railroad, where they disappeared. A wheelbarrow stol- en from the Mills' place, was used to carry oil’ the clothes. On the, pre- vious night thieves visited the Brewer place. and dccnmpcd with the week's 'nsh, . MAN lliflii’llillii. Bl liliikfliil WIRE 1.. a r... Seconds the Flesh was Burned Through and Head Sev- ered irom Body CLEVELAND. 0., Oct. 29.——Erick His was decapitated. yesterday, at the American Steel and 'Wire Company mills. While drawing a red hot wire it. broke. The end struck him about. the neck, and the wire, released from the tension. suddenly coiled about his neck. His neck was burned through in a few seconds by the hot wire. completely severing his head from his body. MR8. SANDERSPREE SURPRISED. Entertainer! Friends at. Her Home in Newtown Avenue. A birthday surprise. party was held last evening, on Mrs. George Sander» spree, at her. home in Newtown ave- nue, Norwalk. which was a grand suc- cess. Mrs. Sandorspree'was taken completely unawares, but proved to be equal to the occasion, and made an ideal hostess. The evening was given up to various games, and a bountiful collation was served. Mrs. Sanderspree was the recipient of a handsome gold locket set with diamond from her husband, and a number of other fine presents from other friends. Among those present were Mr. ahd Mrs. Edward Brower, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gregory. Mrs. Albert Ray- mond and daughter Madeline, Mrs. Frank Starr. Mrs. Charles Bette, Mrs. Charles Rider, Miss Isabel Rider. Miss LlllianDeverell, Spencer Rider, James and Ernest Gregory and Mr. McMahon. —D. Gottlieb has bought the entire stock of high grade suits of a well known manufacturer for 50 cents, on the dollar. and he is going to give. his customers the benefit of his purchase. The adv. on the 8th page will tell you all about them. ‘Sl. PllJi’S [iliiiil [iii A SUPPER Most Successiui Aliair Given Berkeley Street Chapel. Last A Evening lililii’ SliIIEii EIABIIIIIIE an Large Numbcrvoi People at Berkeley Street Chapel ' In spite of the inclement condition of the weather last evening, the Berke. icy street chapel was thronged to over- flowing by a large number of people. who partook of the line suppcr'glven under the auspices of the Indics' Guild of St. Paul's Church. , This was the first supper given by this organization this season. and It was a success in every detail. The committee in charge, of which Mrs. James Storrs was at the head, deserve a great amount. of credit for the way in which the affair was carried out. As is usual on these occasions the dining room was most handsomely dec- orated. and the tables with artistic candelabra nml faultlessly spread. were a pretty sight to look upon. Below a list of those who had charge of the respective tables is given, and each table was supplied with two on more able assistants, to help the pa tronh to their wants. Those. in chargo‘of the tables were: Mrs. H. E. Dunn, Mrs. L C. Green. Mrs. Ray’mond, Mrs, Charles Hill. Mrs. Momer Merrill, Mrs. John Carr, Mrs. Henry Gehrmann.‘ Mrs. W. I“. Burritt. Mrs. Irving Hall. Mrs. Herbert Pollard. Mrs. Irving Horton, Mrs. William C .Iessup. Mrs. William Aiken, Miss Mar- ion Church. Miss Martha Gregory and Miss Cornelia Raymond. The supply tables were. in charge of Mrs. George A. Raymond, Mrs. John Cotter, Mrs. J. D. Skenc. Mrs. Robert Way, Mrs, William Worden, Mrs. Jarvis. Mrs. Irving Smith, Mrs. Gould, Miss Nellie St. John and Miss Amelia Williams. In. All] IMAM Hill It RUNAWAY in Horse Frightened by Express Train Bolted on Mill Plain Road, in 'l‘Vairiicid FAIRFIEIID. Oct. 29.-About ti o'- clock, ast owning, as Mr. and Mrs. Tobin, Greenfield Hill. were ussing/ under the, railroad bridge nve MRI l’laln road. Fairtleld, their horse. took fright at a passing train, and bolted. Despite the efforts of Mr. Tobin to re. gain control of the animal, It rushed at breakneckspeed homewnrd. and the carriage coming in contact with a telegraph pole. the occupants were thrown Into the highway. Mrs. Tobin. aside. from being badly shaken up. was scratched and out about the face“ Residents In the. vicinity came to their assistance. and they were taken to Dr. Donaldson‘s where it was found that they had escaped serious injury. The horse was caught by employes on the Henry Sturges place. and put In the stable. Later it was taken to the stable of Wallace M. Bulkoiey. ALL KINDS OF FOOLS. ReV. Dr, Henson Tells an Interested Audience About Some of Them. The Rev. Dr. Henson gave an inter- esting lecture on ”Fools”? last evening, at the South Norwalk Baptist. Church. In the special course of monthly events. The speaker dealt with all kinds of fools and interspersed wit and humor throughdut his remarks, so that there was not a dull moment for his hearers. He referred to the fool who is mastered by liquor. the rich person using money unwisely. and var- ious other kinds of'foolish people. Next months number in the course will be a musicals. WARRANT FOR LANDLORD RATCHFORD. Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis. of Norwalk, issued a warrant yesterday. for the arrest of Michael Ratchford, proprietor of the Old Homestead Ho- tel, In Main street, Norwalk, on the. charges of cunning a. side. room and selling liquor outside of the bar room. Mr. Ratchford has been informed of the warrant, and the case will come up in the Norwalk town court. Monday morning, at 9 o’clock, before Judge Edward M. Lockwood. OPEN HOUSE ELECTION NIGHT. The members of Penassus Council. Royal Arcanum, are making great preparations for the night of Novem- ber 3d. which Is the national election day. The council will hold open house at Its quarters In‘ Wall street. Arrangements havé‘bee’n made where- by the full election returns will be received in the lodge rooms. The Ar- cannm orchestra will- furnish music. and refreshments will he served. It is planned to make a big night for Ponassus Council, plantain , , swamps Richard Mullet. abysmal. Delend- ani in "Case Brought by Michaeltl‘iinney In the civil Superior court, tin-case of Michael Kinney. ofl)anbnry, against Richard Muller. of Norwalk, Is on trial before, Judge Case and a Jury. The plaintiff was formerly a brakcmnn on the New York, New lluven and [tart- ford railroad. and the suit is the mil.- como of Injuries that he sustained while In the discharge of duties in Norwalk, several months ago. Mr. Kinney was riding on the. top of a freight car. which was being switched into the yard of, the defendant‘s silk mill, and was caught by a wire that was suspended across the track, and swept from the car. Mr. Kinney brought suit first against , the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad. but the case was decid- ed against him, on the ground that the accident occurred on the property of Mr. Muller. and not on the railroad company's property. Appeal has been taken to the supreme court in this case. and arguments are to ho made this week. iiilillH‘ illiSl sun fliilliili till] llilINS Two Lives Lost at Rio Grande and Many Plantations Ruined ( NEW ORLEANS. ()ct. 20,—~—The steamer Dictator, which arrived last night from Illucfields, reports that the recent storm which swept the north coast of Nicaragua practically destroy- ed the towns of Rio Grande and Prlza Pulka. Two lives were lost at Rio Grande. 0n the great Cukra planta- tion the crops were destroyed and many of the buildings dnmgoed. There. was no damage to Bluefields or to shipping in the harbor. 85 IIIIHI IIIIIS - ~ 'lllliliil has Evidence oi Damhging Nature Against Murderers oi Capt. Quen- . tin Rarikin CAMP NEMO, Reelfoot Lake, ’I‘cnn.. Oct. 20.~—Witliln ont- Week from the time the soldiers of ’l'onuessce, under personal direction of Gov. M. It. Pat: tel-son. spread their tents in the. heart of tho night rider region, evidence of the most dmnagiug nntnrc against the murderers ‘ Cilllifllll Quentin Rankin has been nearihcd. ' The total number of arrests, in- cluflng yesterday‘s round-up. is 85. and .of; Namibian, it is alleged that half belong to'thc iilght riders. HARRY M'SHERRY DEAD. Popular South Norwaik Fireman a Vio- pm of Typhoid Fever. Much surprise was caused about South Norwalk, this morning. when it become known that Harry McShcrry. a well known and popular member of Putnam llose Company, was dead from typfiiid fever. The. deceased passed away about 3 o‘clock this morning. at his'home, 30 Merwin street. Norwnlk, where he had been ill of the disease since two weeks ago last Saturday. Mr. McSherry was employed at the R and G corset fac- tory. and has a large number of friends who mourn his disease. He is 27 years of age, and is survived by a wife. and three children, the oldest five years of age and the youngest three days. , Funeral services will be held at. 9 o'clock Saturday mornlg, from St. Mary's church. with interment follow- ing in“ St. Mary's Cemetery. BOUTON—FISHER. Pretty Wedding Ceremony Sunday at Wilton Congregational ParsOnage. The marriage of Miss May Fisher to Harry R. Bouton was quietly solemnlz- ed at the Congregational parsonage in Wilton. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The bride was prettily attired in steel colored chiffon broadcloth, trimmed with bay Irish lace and wore a hat to match. She carried a bouquet. of white chrysanthemums. The bride and groom were attended by her brother-ln-law and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford V. Craw. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Benton left on the 9:51 train from South Norwalk Sun- day evening, for NCW‘Yoi‘k. where they have taken up housekeeping in a newly furnished home at 200 Wards- worth avenue. . -NOTICE. There will be a rehearsal of the Rough Rider Glee Club at the Repub- lican headquarters. South Main street. at 8 o‘clock tonight. All members are earnestly requested to be present. The. time for leaving for Bridgeport to attend the rally will be decided upon. 0 HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE. NEW LONDON; Oct. 29.7-Phillp Weyant, 35, was bound' over to the Superior Court today under $1,500 bonds for trial on the charge of com- mitting a felonious assault on Gladys ; Besonti, aged fifteen. PRIMIIIER’ y MARS. MAY Sll YlilliAY Former Bank President Curtis Ap- pears Io Blame Him ior Caus- ing Big Failure SERIUUS lASK _ Biliiiil “liil Kliiii" Bad Loans the Cause. oi Collapse oi New York institution NEW YORK, Oct. flit—«Charles W. Morse, the promoter and financier. whose has time great. fortune. was swallowed up in the‘“crash one year ago, and who. with Alfred H. Curtis, former president of the National Bank Of North America, now is on trial on a charge of violation of the national banking law, may gt) on the, witness stand in his own defence today. Cur- tis already has told the main portion of his story. and in many instances sought to place the responsibility for bad loans upon Morse. Unless his tes- timony is markedly altered as a result. of tlie'questionlng which has assumed the nature of a cross-examination when court, adjourned last night, by counsel for Morse, the one time “Ice King." will have a serious task before him when he goes on the stand as a witness in his own behalf. Curtis had sworn that. Morse was the real con- trolling form in the institution; that he. as president. had protested to Morse against certain acts which he believed imd endangered the bank's stability; and that. he himself had nev- er mnde a dollar beyond his salary as president of the bank through any of the operations in connection with the institution. It was expected that Our- tis Would be subjected to exhaustive questioning, today, both by counsel for Morse, and the attorneys for the gov- ernment. but there was a possibility that. this might be. completed, and Morse called'to the stand before ad- journment tonight. When the trial was resumed today, Mr. Curtis was recalled to the stand. and was taken In hand by United States District Attorney Stimson, for cross-examination. » In tellin :01 innocent-routes at the National ank of North America. at about the time Morse. is alleged to have ovordrawu his account by $210.- 000, Curtis said many things which were discussed by the. directors at meetings of the board were not. enter- cd in the minutes of such meetings. While none of these. remarks which were omitted from the minutes could have been regarded as material to themselves, said the witness. undoubt- edly. as a whole, they influenced the bank‘s officers hf their" actions. He said that. Charles Barney and Mr. Morse were cIOSe friends. They fre- quently discussed “the ice" situation. and were optimistic regarding the com- pany's future. . Mr. Stimson next took up the liqui- dation of the. $00,000 Whiting loan through the purchase by the bank of 2,000 Ice at $.30 per share and the making of a loan to Mr. Morse of $40,- 000 on the 1.000 shares of copper that had been put up to strengthen the original Whiting loan. Mr. Curtis was asked to explain how the. transaction improved the situation of the bank, inasmuch as it had not received a dollar In cash, nor an addi- tional share. of stock in the deal. He insisted that. the 2,000 “Ice" purchased by the bank from Morse at the 830 per share could have been sold In the market for ready cash, and the pro- ceeds would have liquidated the loan. He thought. that this materially im- pr0ved the bank's position. The stock was not sold, however. Mr. Curtis declared that not until long afterwards had he known of. the withdrawalof 900 shares of Copper. originally put up in addition to the 1,000 shares as collateral on the mak- ing of the Whiting loan. Mr. Stimson producod a letter signed “C. W. Morse, per W."' written in re- sponse to a notice sent to Mr. Morse. of the $40,000 loan made on the 1.000 copper. In this letter Mr. Morsc‘ flat- ly repudiated the “0.000 loan. and de- clared that the bank had no right to add it to the loans of $270,000 then standing in his name in the bank, say- ing that the bank well knew the con‘ ditlons under which it had been made. Curtis declared that he was much surprised. indeed, when he first heard, through a "third party," that Mr. Morse had repudiated the loan. While Curtis was testifying with reference to these-called J. R. Elliott loan, which appeared tohave some connection with the Arizona Smeltlng Company loan, it developed that. Unit- ed States District Attorney Stimson. who is conducting the prosecution in the present case. was at one time coun- so] for the bank, and in close business relation with Morse and Curtis. "I did not. like the Ariaona Smelter Company loan, as it was so far away. and so stated," said Curtis. "Then I went to the counsel of the bank and laid the matter before him. He exam- ined the matter carefully and render- ed a written opinion. He did not re- gard the stock as good collateral and his opinion was against the loan. (Continued on Eighth Page.) BUSIS IN WALKER BASE ASSESSEI] About $5.000 Spent to Get Ember.- zier irom Mexico to Connecticut I __.... l nnurroun. ()ct. 29.-'l‘he costs ii the criminal case of the state against William l"._\'\’alker, the New llrituln embezzlcr, now in state pris- on scrving a sentence of from one to twenty years for taking about half a million dollars of securities from the New Ilritain Savings Bank, were taxed today by Judge Shumway in the Superior Court. State's Attorney Al- corn testified that the charges were reasonable. I’iukcrton‘s National Detective Agency get $2,859.26 for services and expenses from December 5, 1907, to July 31, 1908. the state police depart- ment of Connecticut gets $1,854.44 for Superintendent Thomas F. Egan. from December 22, 1907, toJuIy 29, 1008. when he returned from Mexi- co with Walker; Deputy Sheriff La- thnm gets $42.24; l-lugh M. Alcorn. $18.05 for telegrams: About $300 was previously spent in the case. —NOT|CE. A special meeting of the stockhold ers of the Norwalk Investment Co. will be held at its office. 24 Washing- ton street, South Norwalk. Thursday. Oct. 29. 1908, at 8 p. m.. to vote on an amendment of the bylaws, and to transact such other business as may be properly brought before said meet- ing. . “ TIIEO. 0. OLSEN, Secretary. BUSINESS NOTICES. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF you want your house papered and painted. telephone or write J. A. Rud der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimate- cheerfuily furnished MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES Milliner. Hats trimm ,d and made. if the latest up-todate 5 Ion. Materiab furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut St. South Norwaik. 517 it G. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER ANI decorator, will paint your house with best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad dress 12 Osborn Ave, East Norwalk a28 ti MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH Main St... South Norwalk. Shampoo ing. hair curling and singeing; electric- al scalp treatment; facial massage a Tonic. ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and block yacht trimmings; piumbers' sup piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au- tomobile trimmings. and table ware. S. Scam 8:. Son, 56 Water St. Tel. 342% TO LET. TO LET-—FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS, with garden. within ten ininutes‘ walk of center. Inquire 01 Cedar St.’ 029 3t TO LET—FIRST FLOOR OF -8 rooms. reasonable to right party: also furnished room. with 01' without board. Inquire 62 Meadow St. 029 3t TO LET—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. barn, one acre ground; all kinds of fruit; ten minutes" walk to trolley. Rent 310 per month. Inquire J. B. Lawrence Agency, 15 South Main St.. quick. 029 at T0 LET~IIOUSE. EIGHT ROOMS. 2 1-2 acres ground and orchard. on Ely Ave. Inquire William C.‘ Ryan. Ely Ave. 029 at TO LEV-FRONT PART OF DOU- blo house, six rooms, bath. attic; modern improvements; newly decorat- ed. Rent reasouabio to desirable par- ties. Good location. Inquire H. W. Hegelcin, No. Ski-Woodward Ave. . 029 Bi TO LET—RAYMOND HALL, ON Washington St. Suitable for society or club room. Raymond Bros. 028 3t TO LET—GROUND FLOOR. 4 MER- wln EL, rent 56; no small children. Also three~stall barn, rent 83. Inquire Fred Schiedler, 32 North Main St... South Norwaik. T0 LET-FIVE AND SIX ROOM apartments, $14; an: room cottage, all improvements. $20; or cottages and building plots for sale on very easy terms. Stop in and let us know your wants. It will give us pleasure to serve you. The Norwalk Investment Co., 24 Washington St. 028 (it TO LET—HOUSE LOCATED ON West Cedar St.; hot and cold water, bath. furnace. Call at G. E. Fried- rieh's store, Railroad Ave. 027 1w .TO LET—HOUSE OF 12 ROOMS, containing electric lights. furnace, range. gas, stationary tubs. large bath- room. and all note-date conveniences; In good locality. Possession at once. Inquire 22 Taylor Ava. near West St. ' ‘ 027 3t To LET—FIRST FLOOR OVER A. F. Beckmann & Cola store; will be fit- ted up for offices to suit tenants: size of room, 24x100. Also rear room, 45x 60, suitable for light manufacturing or society rooms. For further particu- lars apply chief; of the OIdchll‘Cignr Co., 83 Wuhingtoast. 07 if specialty. Use Mad. Rosalind’s Hair WRECKABE [ii SIAM "YARMUUIH" Picked up in the North Sea, and Fears Are Entertaincd that She Has Foundcred illilli iii 23 Mill PRiiBiBll iiiSl Caught in Storm While Crossing the English Channel ed up in the North Sea confirms the fears that the steamer Yarmouth foun< dered two days ago while crossing from the Hook of Holland to Harwlch. The Yarmouth was a channel freight- or belonging to the Great Eastern Rall- .road Company. She carried a crew of 23 men, and it is believed that they all perished. FREIGHT can on: TRACK. 4 Bound Railroad Station. When the Danbnry train backed bound railroad station, last night, about 10 o'clock. lt encountered a freight car standing there. The force of the impact sent the freight car to the. end of the siding. and caused it to jump the track. The car was No. 80088. owned by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com- pany. It was but slightly damaged. EPWORTH LEAGU E SOCIAL. Held Last Evening at the Home of Miss Mary F. Clark. The Epworth League of the .Fh‘fit Methodist Episcopal church held ,8. very successful social, last evening. at the home of Miss Mary F. Clark, In Taylor avenue. A large number of members were present, and a plepsant meeting was p ‘2 with music, gain- es, recitations. Refreshments REIHL-CRONCK. Miss Borthav'Relhljdaughtor of Mr. and Mrs. J. rank Reihl. of tnnt street, and Arthur Cronck, of r alte- port, formerlyof Granbury. were mar- ried last ovenillg, at the rectory of St. Joseph's Church. After a reception at the bride's home at which there was a good sized company of guests. the bride. and groom departed for Bridge» port, where they have a newly fur. nlshed home. ~NOTICE. My wife, Ida J. HOyt, having left my bed and board without cause. I hereby forbid anyone trusting her on my account. _ BENJAMIN HOYT. were - served. FOR SALE. FOR SALE —— oooo FAMILY horse. Inquire Harry Rider. 201 East: Ave. FOR SALE—0N GREGORY BOUL- evard. new house‘witb all improve- ments; new barn goes with same, for $3500. Easy terms. Raymond & Pol- lard, 9 Main St, Norwalk. 029 1t WANTED. WANTED——A MAN WITH CAPI- tal to run a general store in a colony of old soldiers, with a good surround- ing country trade. Address G. C. Smith, Carleton. Fla. WANTED—EXPERIENCED RIB-.. bon weavers, male or female, wanted at once. Steady work and good wages. Apply to Specialty Weaving Co., Shel- ton, Conn. . . WANTED—YOUNG MAN DESIRES homellke room and board. Central Ip- cation. W. E. D., care Sentinel. ‘ 028 at. WANTED—A REFINED AMERI- can lady wishes a position as house- keeper in a. widower‘s home, oniy‘him- self. in South Norwalk or Norwalk. A nice home moreof an object than wages. Address M. A., care Sentinel. 024 (it WANTED—600 PEOPLE TO AT- tend Pride of Court Narruk Circle. C. F. of A.. leap year dance. in Town Hall. October 30. ‘ . roomi' FOUND—4F ~PARTY WHO LOST pocketbook at Music Hall will call at Sentinel office. Information will be given them that will recover same. ffiBFESSlONAL. MADAME ELSMORE. CLAIRVOY. ant and- Palmlst, 36 South Main St. Consult her on business affairs. ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM. piano instruction. Thorough and sys- tematic. German method. 16 Bayviow Ave. South Norwclh. Tel. 10”. LONDON, Oct. 29.——-Wreckage pick» . Another Blight Accident Near west ‘ down on the siding north of the wast , 029 St V 029 1t .
Norwalk Chronicler