ESTABLISHED” 1870.
ACCOOIATEO PREBO NEW! FRO
Entered at the South Nor-walk
Pout-011100 a: Second Class Mutter.
I
SOU’IAH NORWALK. CONN» TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1908.
CUIWII. ’
ANIIS ASHHI
~ * HIS lHRllAl
‘
Daniel Popp Tries to Commit Murder
and Suicide at His Home in
Bouton Street
Allilii’l Will IIIll
PIIIIIE SIIIJBISSIIJI
Man Was Removed to the Norwalk
Hospital. and Will Recover
(loaded. it is claimed. into a terrible
frenzy by jealousy and his mind In-
flamed to the limit by excessive Indul-
gence in lntoxlcating liquor. Daniel
Popp. a Hungarian about thirty years
old. caused a sensation in Benton
street, last evening about I} o‘clock. by
attempting to murder his wife, who is
about the same age, by stabbing tier
in the abdomen, and then cut his own
throat. .
An extreme result in botli cases was
a failure. for it was discovered that
the condition of neither was serious at
for they had been hurried to the Nor-
walk Hospital; the woman to Dr. F.
l. Burnett‘s carriage and the tour) in
the ambulance.
. The case is one of a shattered ro-
mance, in which the woman was badly
disillusioned after ati ardent courtship
a few years ago. it appears from the.
statement of friends that Poop coartcd
his young bride with all of the enthu-
siasm of youth anti that they were con—
stant companions before the marriage.
the woman having boundless faith in
her knight. and the latter being the
most devoted of lovers.
Now. however. residents of the
neighborhood in" which they live des~
uribe l’opp. who is a stocky little. red
faced fellow with a retronsc nose. as
n ne‘er do well. an almost. constant
frequentcr of saloons. sweeping out the
latter anti doing various odd jobs. anti
above all things not living a sober.
industrious life. ‘ Mrs. app is a. pleas-
ant faced. hlqntlgtlltth woman. weigh-
ing bardly'more‘tihan 90 pounds. The
couple have young children, a boy and
a girl.
Recently Mrs. .Popp applied totlie
courts fora divorce from Penn. and
it seemed to give the atria satisfaction
to realize that she had not. scoured the
desired decree. it. is also said that. he
believed that be had another rival in
the affections of his wife in the person
of another Hungarian. and this weigh-
ed heavily~on his mind.
Officer Frank Stratton. who was on
duty in the. neighborhood where. the
little tragedy was enacted. was in-
formed that l’opp had been playing
cards and drinking all of the afternoon
and was securely under the influence
of Iltllltll‘ wheulie committed the act
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
HAIAIIlIllI ii'ilIASlillIK
IIIAIIlS~ $500 DAMAGES
Brings Suit Against Otto F. Rohde
Ior Assault at the R&G Factory
Barber Otto li‘. Rolide can truly pou-
dcr with reality the time'worn but all
too true. saw that, “'l‘itiublc never
comes gingiy.” Rumors there have
been about. llohdc. galore in the last
few days, the latest. being that be
had “blown" out of town on account
of testimony he had given at a nicot-
iiig of the grievance committee. oi"
the Falrtlold county bar. a Week
ago.
Mr. Rolige. however, returned Sat-
urday nigh. and yesterday re-opened
his barber strep in the City Hotel. llc
, declared that the report was entirely
untrue. that he had simply been to
New Britain to see his mother. who
had been seriously ill, and was glad
to say that she is now recovering nice-
ly.
.r Matters had hardly settled down
yesterday afternoon,‘whcn Constable
J. J. Goodwin showed up with a writ
attaching Rohde's body in a suit
brought against him by Hamilton W.
Cbmstock. who claims he was assault-
ed‘at. the R. and G corset factory. a
few weeks ago. Comstocltiwants $500
damages, and brings his suit through
Attorney John J.‘Walsh. of Norwalk.
in the complaint it is set; forth that:
“On October 26. 1908, the defendant
assaulted the plaintiff by striking him
in the face, with his fist. whereby the
plaintiff’s face Was, bruised, cut and
swellen.‘ and the plaintiff suffered
much" mental andr physical pain be-
cause of’thelame.”
This action came as a great surprise
to Rohde,‘and it is said that he. is in-
clined to the opinion that the suit. is
an attempt to Scare him.
At any orient. It was not.- pleasing to
' have a countable for a bodyguard, so
the defenddnt lathe action did not lose
a great deal of time in securing a
bond.
Rohde's attorney In the police court
trial of the alleged assault on young
Comstock, John J. apnea, and Andrew
J. Collins went securit for him.
The case to schedule to come up in
the town court on the third Monday
morning in December.
unannnii
~nnuunnu
Company F Again Has an Easy
Time Will] New York Visitors
Team I" went. up against one of the
oldest teams in the country at the lo
cal armory, last night. and after an ex-
citing contest in which latter‘day base
ketball was pitted against the. old
style “dribble" garlic. so familiar in
the. old days. the Norwalkers tuned the
Silent Five by a score of 40 to 14.
The visitors. with the exception of
Van Tassel at center. were deaf mules
and t.w0 of them-Dyer and Mchy—a
played here eight years ago. The
Mules’ game was almost wholly a case
of dribbling. the li‘ game one of pass-
ing. and It was by a fine exhibition of
the latter that ’l‘cam l<‘ speedily uc‘
cumulated the baskets.
The game was interesting to watch
and the. largest crowd of the season
was thero'to bear witness to several
facts. One was the allerouud strength
of this winter's local team. their pass-
ing and floor covering being exception-
ally good: auotlicr fact was the clean
playing and the. lack of niiy inclination
to benefit by the inability of the Milton
to immediately grasp certain changing
conditions during the game. The. I“
lads played It fair and on one occasion
of dispute as to a play. the. Norwaik
player was the first to offer his hand
as the plainest evidence of good-will.
The l“ team was first to score and
netted 12 baskets from the field in the
first, period. while the Silent. Five se-
cured 4 goals from the field and one.
from the foul line—~24 to 9 being the
result of the half. The last half went
much the some way. although neither
team scored an freely—the total for
each in the second half being. it‘, lit.
and the Silent Five, 5. -
Several formation plays on the. part
of Team It‘ worked to perfection. the
local center and forwards putting them
through In slick fashion. notwithslatid~
lug the fact that Smith got a bad bump
on the side of the. head early in the
contest. .
The Stamford team. F's old rivals.
play at, the armory on Thanksgiving
nlglfl. and it. goes without saying that
the game will be a hot one. The Siam
ford lads have been getting in shape
in their new Y. M. (Y. A. gym. in that
place aiitl with tiny opposing Smith
playing. The Pastimes will meet the
Montauks All the preliminary on that
night and the orchestra will be ting-
moiited to live pieces for the occasion.
in order that the dancing may be a
strong feature also. The. games will
be over at 10 o’clock sharp to allow
the dancers their full two hours on
the. floor.
The. lineup and summary:
Team F. Silent Five.
T. E. Dorncy ..... R I“ ............ Dyer
’1‘.J.Dorney. . .L l“ ........... r‘liilir
Smith. . . . . . . . . .C. . . .Van Tassel
Dagon ........ .. .lt G .......... Powell
Godfrey. . . . . . .L G .......... McVey
Field goals~T. It). llorney 4. 'l‘. .l
Dorncy 2. Smith 9. Datum 4. Godfrey
l, llycr ~I. F'luhr 1, Powell l.
lg‘oul comm—Van Tassel :1.
Otlicinl—Itauch.
'l‘llnt’r—l.Itidctici'g.
Scorer—~ilart ram.
Montauks. 21: Nutmcgs. 10.
The preliminary game last night bad
the audience interested from start to
finish. The youngsters put up a clever
exhibition of basketball itiid it devel
oped that the Montauks. with What
looks to be a winning combination.
were to give. the Nutmegs their first
defeat. of the acasonp The score was
‘21 to 10. There was a liigicliangc in
the. former team last evening. both in
the lineup and in the playing. After
much shifting of players In previous
games the Monianks turned out with
three veteran players in tIicir'i-anks
uid by cutting out individual pinyin;~
to a great extent. aiul by good cover
ing and passing. the ”Colts" proved
too mticli for hheclevcr Nutmcgs. The
Nutniegs bad a little hard luck in cag-
ing baskets and played a hard uphill
game to overcome the Montauks' early
‘cad. but fate was against. them. Of
the Montauks. O‘Connor. Whoae and
Valentine Were all to the good. while
good work was done for the Nutmcgs
by Kceler and Meeker. Twelve to 5
wits the Montauks' lead at. the end of
the first. half. It. was 21 to 10 at the
final bell.
The lineup and summary:
Montauks. Nutmegl.
Valentine. . . _.. ...R F. . . .. ....... Smith
O'Comior.. ...... L F ........... Verlln
Waters. . .‘ ....... C .......... Meeker
Cuneo...........R G ....... Cavanagh
Whone .......... L G .......... Keeler
Field goals~—Valcntinc ‘2. O‘Connor
2. Waters 2, Whone 4. Ycrliu 1, Meek-
er 2.
-Foul goals—O'Connor 1,
Meeker 2. Cavanagh 1.
Official—Ranch.
Veritn 1.
—TOWN HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY
BENEFIT MANAGERS TO AWARD
VALUABLE PRIZES TO SUCCESS-
FUL TICKET SELLERS.
Two gold watches will be given as
prizes to the boy and girl selling the
greatest number of tickets for “The
Old World and the New." at Hoyt's
Theatre. Dec. 10. 11, 12, by a cast
of 350' people. These beautiful watch-
es will be placed on exhibition In the
window of A. Tariov. 153 Washington
street bridge. on Wednesday. Nov. 25.
SOHUCHARD—OGDEN.
The marriage of Miss Nollie Ogden.
formerly of Rowayton. and George F.
Schuchard. of Brooklyn, N. Y.. was not-
emntzed November 17. Only the near
relatives of the bride and groom were
present.
The D. M. Read & Co. adv. ought. to
{interest all housekeepers. Better read
at center. there. will be some great'
I
TiNELI
ALL PART. OF THE WORLD BY ,A 1SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
nan '
BASES A
illSPIlSII II
Albert w. Elliott Fuel $25 and
Costs. Amounling in All
to About $4
FREIlIJIIIliRS PAY
All All] III] is EACH
Oiiicers Who Made the Raid Giye
Their Testimo y
After an all morning se‘slou in the.
Norwatk Town Court. today, Judge Eil-
ward M. Lockwood found Albert W.
Elliott guilty of the first :wo charges
of his case. which are u keeping a
place resorted to for the purpose of
gaming. and for keeping I place fre-
quented for the purpose of gaining. l'lc
fined Elliott. $23 and costs. which
amounted to about fill.
The four men. Charles l'vcl‘soll. Au-
gclo Mace. ilurry Watt and James
Christian, who were in the place at
the time the police swmiplui down on
It. at 1 o‘clock Sunday mo plug, were
found guilty anti were hurt Sill with-
out costs. All of the WA“ involved
paid up their lines.
The case went on trial it it o'clock.
amt it was after noon wwn it was
completed. and during ilui time At-
torney John .I. Walsh. who 'i‘lil‘OSl‘lllNl
Elliott, anti Prosecuting Attorney Leo
Davis had some tilts.
The court room was packed way out
In the balls with people w 0 were iii-
tcrcatctl in the outcome of the case.
During the morning acvc‘ai witness-
es were on the stand. liici idlng .lobu
Illake. George II. Raymond Mark Ste
vcns. Councilman George S. Gruin»
man. John Griffin. (‘aptaiii 'l‘Iiomus
llunt. Sergeant Thomas LIiatherlaud.
Officers Charles Page anti lryan Silk.
Captain Hunt was the irst to be
put on the stand. and he was cross
examined for nearly an hour by Attor-
ney Walsh. All ttic other o‘illccrs who
were present at the time of the raid
were cross-examined.
-—Ilcy! K. of C‘. Ii‘armer" Festival.
auditorium. Thanksgiving night.
DU FFY—COF'I .
Pretty Wedding Took Pl cc at St.
Mary's Church This M rning.
One of the prettiest wedd rigs or the
season was performed this uornlng at
fl o‘clock at St. Mary's CIlll‘l‘h. when
Miss Katherine t‘otlln. dang tor of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel t‘ollln. of Rowayton.
became the bride of Georg: Duffy, of
Connecticut avenue. who i employed
'n Brooklyn.
The ceremony was pcrfo med at a
nuptial mass by the Rev. Father .l.,(‘..
b‘ogarty. The bride was handsomely
rowncd in white crepe dc chine and
carried a beautiful bouquet. ( f clirysaii-
thcmums of the same color. The bride-
inaid. who was Miss Louise. Coffin. sis-
ter of the bride. was tires ed in a
pretty yellow silk gown not carried
cbi'ysantlieniuins of the suing. hue. The.
best man was Cornelius Buckley. of
South Norwalk.
'l‘he ushers were George (oftiu. Wil-
liam Skldd and two brothe s of the
groom. The bridal procc‘slon was
led up the center aisle by the. four
ushers. followed by the groom and
brldcmaid and then the brid and best
man.
The edifice was well fillet with the
many friends and relatives _i’ the cou-
ple. During the service Edward
Hands rendered several mus cal selec-
tions, and Miss Helena Mi Icrd reti-
dercd vocal selections,
After the ceremony. the couple r0-
cetvcd the. hearty congratulatlmis of
their friends, and they then. went to
the home of the bride. in lowayton.
where a wedding breakfast w is served,
and after a short reception t ey start-
ed on their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Duffy will tak i up Incit-
restdencc in Brooklyn upon their re-
turii. They have the best 'ishes of
success from their large ircle of
friends.
TAYLOR CROSS-EXAMINEO.
Hearing Continued on Accerltance of
Conservator“: Accoun .
The hearing on the acceptance of
the acount of James 1. .Iciklns. as
conservator of Mrs. Alice Dean
Chauncey or Ward. as the. lawyers call
her in the proceeding, was 1in again
ln.tlie probate court in Stam ord. yes-
terday, before Judge Charles L. Lock-
wood. Mrs. Chaunccy was in court
alone. Her counsel. Galen A. Carter.
and John T. Boston. or Nev York,
both were present. Mr. Easton con-
ducted. the cross-examination hf Judge
Frederick C. Taylor, who was gain on
the stand. .
The cross examination was..conflncd
to Judge Taylor's charge of $ .000 for
services rendered Mr. Don before
the appointment of Mr. .19 kins as
conservator, a charge which appears
in schedule A. of the conservators ac-
count. Mr. Easton went ov r about
the same ground that was co, cred In
the previous bearing. Nothing new
was brought out.
~NOTICE.
open
day
Glover’s shoe store will b1:
Wednesday night: closed It
Thursday. A
MHMMM
imnnnm
Killed SeventeeneYear-old Daughter
and Fatally Wounds Twenty-
Four-Year-old Son
NEW YORK. Nov. Zt.—ltcailziug
that his home wasvabout. to be broken
up because of his actions, tiarl loose,
a baker, today shot and killed his
daughter. Meta: aged 17. anti probably
fatally wounded his son rederick.
pastor of a Lutheran church at Yale.
South Dakota. Loose is under arrest.
charged with murder. and his nineteen
year old son John. who disurincd his
father after two shots had been fired.
is held as witness; Fl‘t‘fltil'it'lt hail rc«
cently come to New York with his
young wife, having been urged by his
ll
mother to aid tier reclaiming his in-
ther, who. she wrete, had been drink~
ing heavily and neglecting her for
more than a year. The. efforts of the
son Were as imavaillng as had been
those of the wife. And yesterday, when
LOOSO flatly declined to contribute any-
thing toward the. support of his wife
and daughter. a permanent. breaking
up of the family was decided upon. The
mother and Meta. were to accompany
Frederick to Yale. S. D. where they
would make their home with him. and
the father was to go where he willed.
Loose remained away from homo all
night, returning home while the fam-
ily were at breakfast this morning.
Without a word he pulled a revolver
from his overcoat. ntid began to shoot.
Meta fell at the first shot. with a
bullet through her breast. She died
instantly. A second shot struck li‘rcd-
crick in the abdomen as be was spring
tug at his father, and he fell nucon~
scious. ileforc another shot could be
tired .Iobn sprang upon the madman.
wrenclicd the \vcapon from him, anti
Iicld Iiliii until the police came to take
him into custody. Frederick was rush-
ed to a hospital. but the [lilyliit‘illllii
say there is slight chance that he will
recover.
liilllIAIllll IIIIIIIIIIS
DENIED ill iiliiillIIS
mi. that Railroad Men Are. Taking
Active Steps to Bring Troubles Ont
It was reported last Iiiglit that the
grievance committee of Ihu Brother-
hood of ltaIIWuy Trulnmen and the
Brotherhood unsaturated... (,Iplltllit'lord
Iicld a meeting. Sunday, to talk over
the situation. Rumors of expected
trouble. in spite of the numerous state-
moms by both sides that none. In ex-
pi-t'tt‘d. are current. and gain ground.
There are. however. no actual signs of
disturbance, present or future.
Samuel Higgins. Kl‘lit.l'lil manager of
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Company. denies the. re.-
port that Ilt‘ has uli‘cady held a coil-
fer-once on the sulljvci of settling the
grievances of the men. This he posi-
tively denied lust Iiiclit. He did not
deity that there might lu‘ one soon.
The Brotherhood of Railway 'I‘riiu.
"it‘ll have John Murdock in New lia-
vcn in an advisory capacity. “I Is a
national officer. The Ilrotlicr oil of
Conductors have S. X. llcrry anti L. C.
Bourdrtuiu. limb are national officers.
Andrew P. Kelly, fourth \'I(‘(‘»lll‘t‘z§ldf‘lll.
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, is also in New Haven to help,
and many others from other parts are
expected.
The trouble is over extra
work through the discharge
llolll‘
of men
ed" runs. . .
MARRIED AT 4 A. M.
Hammond Braman and Miss Rose
O'Neill Rush to Stamford and Back.
S'I‘AMFORD. Conn, Nov. 24.~llaui-
mond Braman, of 206 Massachusetts
avenue, Boston. anti Miss Rose A. O‘-
Neill. an actress, were iiiarrted here
about .1 o'clock yesterday morning by
lodge. Martin J. Gray, at Judge Gray‘s
residence. Mr. Braman is 35 years old.
This is his second marriage, his first
ending iii divorce. Miss O‘Neill is 23.
and is playing with "The Gay Musician
lompany."
The couple decided to be married
last night. while. they were in New
York. They came to Stamford in a
motor car about 3:30, with Jack
Montrose and Miss Carroll. They stop-
ped at police headquarters. and Sen"
geant Nevins directed them to Town
Clerk Waterbury‘s residence. where
the license was obtained. and sent Po-
lIceman‘Gonond along to show them
Judge Gray's residence.
After the marriage they returned to
New York in the automobile.
~THANKSGIVING SPECIAL.
:10 and 750 heaviest Jersey 'Ribbed
Underwear in blue and white and all
iiher colors. also sanitary heavy fleec-
“id. We will start to sell them on
Wednesday morning at 35c. and this
after will be good until Monday even~
ing. illg specials in Men's and Bbys'
Clothing and Gent's Furnishings. Great
bargains in Men's. Ladies‘ and Chile
dreii‘s school Shoes. Big special in
Rubbers. Doota. Felts and Arctics.
Adler Bros.‘ Bargain Store. 52 Water
street, South Net-walk.
EMPEROR WILLIAM HAS A COLD.
POTSDAM. Nov. 24.~iIJInperor Wil-
liam‘ has cancelled all his engagements
for today on account of a cold. On' the
advice of his physicians he is keeping
to his room.
You ‘will find reasons for being
thankful In Rogers 8: tSevens adv. Bob
tor read it.
in
without withdrawing trains. unil"mix.'
SP RAl
* MENPANA
JAI BR AK
Had Saweti Two Bars Over Skylight
and “ad a Rope with Which
‘ to Get to the Ground
AISEIIIEIIY ill iAIPiIIYE
till ifl‘lHilll BAPllIIIi
Held in Bonds Ior the Criminal
Superior Court
A, during attempt of four prisoners
to make their escape. from the county
jail was made a. week ago last. Sutur-
duy. and came to light in tlic cityconrt
in Bridgeport. yesterday. Theodore
Snyder. Sanford lxickwood, .Hat‘ry Ac-
lterly and red Meyers. who are now
serving terms In the jail for robbery
or burglary. had their plans all laid,
to escape iroiii that institution. buttlto
best laid pl’ans of mice and men gang
“it. Haley." and their plot was foiled by
John Andrews. of Parallel street.
llridgeport. an employc at the. jail.
The discovery of the attempt was
made November it by Mr. Andrews.
who saw three of the four follows in
an upper room where they had no busi~
ness in be. When he asked them what
they were doing on Illt‘l'e they ran
down stairs “‘llt'l‘o they belonged. An-
drews reported the matter to .Iaiicr
St-oiicid, who sent for the three men.
and one of them made a clean breast
of the whole- plot; and said there. was
one more in it and named Ackei‘ly.
lie was not In the room at the time
they were caught, but Wall on tho
watch while lllt' others were trying to
get away.
Upon investigation it. was found
that they had broken the glass out of
the skylight in the upper room, and
bad sawed a couple of steel bars which
were placed over the glass. They also
had bid a rope about sixty feet long.
with which they were to get, to tho
ground from the moi of the building.
This ropi- was not found until last.
Monday. and was furnished them by
a prisoner who has since been release.
ed from the jail. They had no trouble
in getting to the. skylight. for it is
only a few feet from the floor, and
there is a step ladder to the. mom
which made up for the. few feet above
thebends of the men. They must have
been working on the bars for at least.
two weeks. off and on. for the only
chalice they had to do their work was
when they could steal a few minutes
from their work in a nearby room on
the floor below. With the other
things were, found a couple of sharp
knives used in the shoe department.
at. the jail and a siiiail bug titled with
some heavy material. which they were
going to use as a sand bag on the
bend of the watchman. if he should"
Intrudc upon them while they were
busy.
The four pleaded not. guilty to the
charge of attempting to break out of
jail. but Judge Pullman found probable
cause, and bound them over to the
next. term of the superior court under
$500 bonds.
—0LSEN'S $1.59 SPECIAL SHOES.
This week we offer 500 pairs of La-
.iics‘ Fine Button and Lace Shoes,
worth 82.50 and $3.00. in most all sizes.
at a reduction for this week only. at
$1.59 a pair.
PRIZE FIGHTER BADLY HURT.
Fred Bradley Han Concussion of the
Brain and Possibly Fractured
Skull.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.~—-r‘red
Bradley. the Boston heavyweight pug-
llist, who was seriously Injured in a
savage bout. at. the West. mm Athletic
Club here last. night. with Al Kublak,
known as the "Michigan Giant." is
still in a critical condition at. tho Pres-
byterian Hospital. He is suflering
from concussion of the brain and a
possible fracture of the skull. The
physicians are doubtful of his recov-
cry.
All the principals in the affair were
arraigned before a. magistrate, today.
Kublak was committed to the county
prison without. bail to await the out.-
come of Bradley's injuries, and Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien, the referee of
the bout: John Kelly, manager of Ku'
blak: "Jim" Daly. manager for Brad-
ley, and Stephen O’Hara. Kubiak'a
second, were held In 8800 bail each',
which was furnished by O'Brien. '
. 1n the tight last night. Bradley was
beaten from the start. He was floored
twice in the third round, the bell eav-
lng him from being knocked out. in
the fourth he came up very weak, and
Kublak went at him furiously. Bradley
protected his face. but. was badly pun-
ished about the body. Suddenly Ku-
blak sent his fist flush against his
opponent's jaw. and the Bostonian
went down in a. heap. and was waived
to the corner by the referee. Later he
became unconscious, and is still in
that condition. ‘
HOSPITAL SHIP OVERDUE.
MANILA. Nov. 14.—The American
Hospital ship Relief. from this port
for Guam on November 15. is new four
days overdue. She was due at Guam
on the. 20th. Orders have been given
that the supply ship Supply leave
Guam in search of the Relief.
t
I
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain late tonight. warmer; Wad- '
nuday rain; light easterly to leather- ‘
ly winds, Increasing.
' I'WO CENTS.
M—._ ..
IlAIlllHliRS Ill iiilII
Hill SIIIIIAI AIIII IlAIIIiE
Anniversary ol the Manchester 'Mar-
tyrs Observed in A. O. H. Hall
A dance was held last evening in
the l-liberniaii Hall In Wall street, Nor-
walk. under the auspices of the Daugh-
ters of Erin, Ladies' Auxiliary to A.
O. ll.. Division No. 1. in honor of the
day, which was the forty'ftrst anniver-
sary of the Manchester martyrs. Allen.
liarkiu and O'Brien. The Catholics all
over the country celebrated the day in
same way and the sociable and dance
held last evening was a fine affair.
The hall was filled to overflowing with
people and much fun was enjoyed.
Svcc’s Orchestra furnished excellent
dancing music, and it was among the
wee hours of the morning when the
merry dancers dispersed.
Among those to whom a large por~
tion of the credit of the success of the
affair is due is the committee who had
charge. which was Miss Nellie McCar-
thy. chairman; Mrs. Mary McCill. Miss
Margaret Elwood, Mrs. M. Markham
and Mrs. A. Worginski. The floor com-
mittee was composed of John Mc-
Sally. John Moore, William Welsh.
/ LOST.
LOST—A GOLD LOtiltttl'l‘ ANI)
chain. with Initials C. G. on locket. on
or near North anti South Main Sls.
[toward if left at the City Printing Co.
n24 1t
LOST —— .IIIMPICI) li‘ltOM ' ’l‘lll‘l
train at South Norwalk. leaving Ridge-
ileld 4:20. Nov. 18. a dog answering to
the name of ”'l‘im." a mixture of Irish
terrier and Airdale. Can be identified
at. the otiice of the floating and Plumb-
ing (30.. 23 MainSt. Reward. n24 3U
WANTED.
WANTED—EXPICIIllith‘l‘ID LADY
bookkeeper. well recoiiiniondcd. State
salary expected. Address bookkeeper.
Sentinel Office. n‘J-i :It
WANTED—4W HUNGARIAN (illtl.
situation at. general housework. Iii-
quire 4 Clean St. n‘.’t tit.
WANTED~A WOMAN TO DO
cooking by the tiny. Must be a good
cook and neat. Address Cook. care
Sentinel. n2: tit
WANTED—ROOM \l‘l’l‘ll IIOAIID.
or rooms. for gentleman. wife and sta-
ter, on or near West. Ave. Address
W. H. A.. Scntincl office. 1123 :it
WANTED~YOIING MAN DESIRES
position at any kind of work. llas just
received an honorable. discharge from
the. United States Navy. Address S.
It. It. Sentinel oilice. n21 (it
WANTED—~TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. llcst prices paid.
ti. r‘i'it-tiiiiaii. Connecticut. Turnpike,
South Norwalk. Tel. 2514:. 114 if
TO LET.
T0 LET-SMALL HOUSE. 2| HIGH
Si.~Norwalk: no small children; rent
:12. Inquire Fred Schcidler. ll: North
Main St., South Norwalk. n24 3t
TO LET——lv‘liRNlSllldD ROOMS.
all modern improvements. Apply at
10 Crescent Terrace. Telephone 771.
' 1124 3t
TO LET»—'l‘\\'0 CONNECTING
furnished rooms. with range and con-
veniences for light housekeeping. Air
ply 214 East Ave. n21 3t
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS 0N FIRST
floor, 93 Lexington Ave.. city; water
in house; good well in yard. Inquire
of E. J. Van Ness, 40 Bayview Ave.
n21 3t
TO LET—Six ROOMS AND BATH.
all modern Improvements. large. gar-
den; rent $16. Apply Mrs. Brooks,
Wilson Point Road and Ely Ave.
_ n21 tf
TO LET~0NI<1 LARGE ROOM. ALL
conveniences for housekeeping, gas.
dishes, large elaset and stove privi-
leges. Laundry. No. 11 Havlland
St., South Norwatk. n21 3t
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR, FIVE
rooms, all improvements; private
house. 13 Bayvlew Ave. Possession
at once. 1121 at
TO LET—TWO PLEASANTLY
furnished rooms. on Elm St.: heat and
use of bath. Address A. B.. Sentinel
office. n18 (it
To LET—~AT N0. 3 WINFIELD ST..
on trolley line, East Norwalk. seven
rooms in double house; all modern im-
provements. inquire of W. S. Hanford.
opposite. n3 1:!
TO LET—THIRD AND FOURTH
floors, Fairfleld Fire insurance build-
ing. now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or light manufactur-
ing. John H. Knapp. 82 West St. n2 tf
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR OVER A.
F‘. Bookmann d. Co.'s store; will be fit-
ted up for offices to suit tenants; size
of room. 24x100. Also rear room, 45:
60. suitable for light manufacturing
or society rooms. For further particu-g
tars apply office of the Old Well Cigar
00.. 88 Washington EL 0'! tr
PROFESSIONAL
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM.
piano instruction. Thorough and eye
tomatic. German method. 16 Bayvlcv
lIIRNAIlIIlS .
Kliiill MANY ’ ‘
; SllliNlS
Nearly Fiity Lives Lost in Wind A
Storm Which Swept West
Arkansas. Yesterday
IIIIIEIIIIIIE Rllllllls»
lililli IllilIIIN IISIIIII
Total Property Damage Will Amount
to More Than a Million Dollars ‘
I
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., ov. 21.~
Two tornadoes, one north and the oth-
er south—bound swept over West Ar~
kansaa yesterday. destroying many
lives and much property. All means of
communication was destroyed and in-
definite reports have as yet been re-
ceived front the region visited by the
tornado. From reports received at
least thirty lives were lost. and the
property loss will ,reach hundreds of
thousands of dollars. _ .
One tornado started in the extreme
southwestern part of the state and
went north. following the second tier
of counties fromthe western boundary
line. The other started in the north-
western corner of the state and went.
south. following the third tier 0!
counties.
According to advices received the
storm was at its height when it swept
through Piney. a German settlement on .
the iron Mountain Railroad between
Knoxville and London. Late repofto
from Russellville. the nearest town
with which communication can be had,
are that between 12 and 20 persons
were killed and about 30 injured at
that place.
li‘ive lives are also reported to have
been lost ten miles from Mulberry.
where one of the tornadoes did great.
damage.
At Lotti. near 'l‘cxarkana. where
three buildings were destroyed, a wetn-
an was injured. At bewiaville ”in,
lafayette County. great, damage was
done to timber and fences and several
buildings were destroyed.
At Barryvllle, eight persons were
lured and a number of housw‘Wcro ‘
wrecked and at. Patmoa great dilmoke
is reported. while Jethro and Whiteta-
viile are reported wrecked. .
The tornado also struck Walla Walla
and Dyer. small towns. doing great
damage. Stripe from two miles to a
half mile wide were swept clean
through towns. forests and open coun-
try. ‘ -
Some reports say that nothing was
left in rriany places; that. homes. tim-
ber. buildings and fences were blown
to bits. A report from Fort Smith says
that 25 lives were lost in towns outside
of Pincy and Mulberry. This dispatch ,
declares that the destruction of Ora.
veus was complete. Four persons were
killed and Wm fatally injured and ,
eight missing. -
FOR ham.
FOR SALEa'l‘WENTY-li‘lVE OR
thirty geese. alive. Reasonable price.
J. Kovak. Brookaido Farm.
FOR SALE—LONG ISLAND TUR-
nips. carrots and Hubbard squash.’
Schooner Mary E. Cuff, Steamboat
dock. city. . n23 3t
FOR SALE—'HOUSIO SUITABLE,
for two families. all modern imhrovo—
meats: iron fences. fruit trees and.
chicken coop, In first class conditionaj‘,
block from trolley. Address H. A. if
Sentinel. n23 3t
FOR SALE—FINE LARGE BUILD-
lng lot near West Ave.. worth 3500.
Will build edit. at once for purchaser
gobd large six-room house, with bath»
room. pantry, large attic. Can have
the lot and house. all completed. ready.
to move right in. for 52,150. Address
Box 314, South Norwalk. n21 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TREES TRIMMED. PRUNED AND
sprayed for diseases and insects. Gav.
ltles filled. treated and trees put in
good condition. Joseph Cornell. Tree
Specialist and Entomologist, Nurwalk.
Conn. n12 6t.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house papcred and ,‘
painted. telephone or write .1. A. Rud-
ier. Madison St. Tel. 800-3. Estimatol ,
cheerfully furnished.
M0858 P. HALLOCK. LADIES'
Miiltner. Hate trimmed and made in
the latest uptodate styles. Material:
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
tn. to 6:30 p. m. 16 Chestnut St..‘
South Norwalk. ‘.
vine. ANNIE M. anus. 66 SOUTH
Main 8t.. South Norwiilk. Shampoo
big, hair curling and singcing; electric- _ .
at scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty.
Tonic.
ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALL
kinda. Oxidized copper. bran and
black yacht trimmings: plumberl' nup-
tomoblle trimmings. and table were.
A7... loath Norwolk. Tel. 10%.
5. Beam It Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 848-); q
in-' ‘
Use Mad. Rosalind'n Holt . ’,
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metol'and‘, .
piles and chi‘mdclicn. bicycle and Iu- A: ,
.
l
a
51'”! f
Norwalk Chronicler