ESTABLISHED r870
Entered It "I
Patron» as '
incubator-an ram um anon but. skim or ran; manta av a screw. wins sun can own occasion;
in Norwalk
d Class Matter. ‘
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
. .i
3 mm: rounding "“
Fair and warmer tOnluhtim martini.
(wast winds ”lifting th math and in- ‘i
its. Still
it SHERSEti
it than
South Norwalk Woman Had Been
in Ior Several Years l’ast, Bu '“
the Deed Was Unexpected
RIIIII IIISIIIIIERIII
III HER RIISIIIIIII
Piece oI Toweling Used to Suspend
Her Irom Top oi Door
llcr mind unbalanced by ill health.
Mrs. Gool‘giallna Slavln. a woman
highly respected by a large number of
friends and all who know her. and
Wife. of Frank E. Siavin. a well-known
employs of the city, in the highway
department. committed suicido by
hanging, this morning. at the family
home. at 49 North Matti street. Mrs.
Slavin was 49 years old last month.
'l‘hough friends and relatives had
known that she, was melancholy for
several days. it was not suspected
that she would make an attempt on
llor lift}.
Husband's Ghaatty Dlacovery.
'l‘lle ghastly discovery of hor body
suspended by a section of cloth used
an a towel, from the top of a door
loading to a room back of the kitchen.
was made about it o'clock. by lior has
baud. llc took her down with all
haste and urouscd tho houschold. but
despite tho body still being warm.
life was then oxtiuct. Goorgo Silo. it
young man who has been living wlti
thc family. went in soarch or physio
ions and soon had llr. if. it. Wont and
Dr. W. H. Stowc at tho sccno. All of
their efforts at rosuscttattng Mrs. Star
in failed to havc any effect.
By Sheer Force of Will.
The circumstances show that Mr.-
Sluvtn'a effort at self destruction wen
midst. determined. '1 in order to brim
about strangulation. it was necessary
by the method she took to bond her
knees and allow her weight to rest on
the cloth noose under her chin. There
was a discolomtlon of the skin where
the more It“ looted on tho neck and
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
WISI I’IIIIII Iiiiliiilll
PlIliR Illii III INJURIES
Cadet Eugune A. Byrne to Receive a
Military Funeral Tomorrow
WEST PfllN’l‘. N. Y.. Nov. l.—~be
Military Acutlcmy is mourning toda.‘
tho loss of (‘udot Eugeni- A. Byruc
who dtoti .l‘oslm‘day as a rcsuil of in
iurlca rocolvod Saturday in the foot
but gamc with Harvard.
Many tolograms expressing sorrow
were rocctvod today by Col. Hugh l.
Scott, suporlntontlcnt of the Academy
and Junior; A, liyrcc, tho, (toad cadet't
fathor. who, with the young man':
mother, will rcmatn with the body un
til it is buriod tomorrow with fut
military honora in tho Wont Point
Acudcmy Common. 't‘ho funcral aor
vices will bc hold at it it. ill.
It was officially announci-d today at
the Academy that Wont Point will
play no moi-c football million this son
son. it Is not tbou';bt. bowcvor, from
what Col. Scott raid today. that ht
would ndvocnto tho tomplolo uban
donmcm of tho aporl t-‘ipouklnp o
young Hyrno'a douth. ttoi. Scott said
"'l‘hc uccidcnt was no buildup and Wt
are in so much sorrow tbui nothint
oluo‘ has boen coiiuidt-rtuf,-tnit the ar
rangcmontii for the funeral. It was
last such an accldont its might have
occurred in a game between two team
of our own men.
“This is the first serious accident
that has occurred at West Point dur-
ing tho many yours that football has
boon played. Football fosters the man
ly virtues that are especially cocoa.
nary in war, and i know of no manly
game that is free from accident.
(tadot Byrno died at 6:36 a. in.. you-
terday morning in the Post Hospital.
wiicro ho was taken from tho fluid on
a stretcher, after till efforts on tho
part of the physician to restore him to
«unwind-nose had been unsvliing. He
had been kept alive from the time he
wastnjurcd by artificial respiration.
and was only conscious for short por- .
duds before he diod.
A postmortem examination showed
but the mood and third cervical vei-
ohms had been fractured. and the res
piratory nerves completely paralysed.
Byrnc’e injury was received in a
play aimed at his position at left tac-
kle. in trying to stop the play fiyrne
was forced underneath the on-ruahins
mayors. and his headrwas twisted in
such a position that the weight of the
players falling upon him snapped the
vertebrae. Byron's death was the first
on tho innervation since 1891.
The new of their comrads'a death
was announced to the cadet corps at
mveillo. and as the cadet a'diutaut
road the titling. in a broken voice a
. quiver went through the long line. and
iiitii ninth?" "
liltliiillilliillililllitiiili
Agreement With Hatters' Unions to
Start Work Next Wednesday
With the sanction of their associa-
tion, tacitly. if not openly given. it is
understood, the remaining shops in
Newark and Orange where the strike
continues, with the possible exception
of two, will open their doors to their
old employoeu on Wednesday morn-
ing under an agreement with the union
over the use of the union’iahel. if. by
chance, several of the shops do not op-
en on Wednesday. it is stated, this ivlll
only be because adjustments with the
trimmers' union over the number of
cards to be granted to non union work-
ers. or former members of the union
who stuck by their employers. have
not been effected. But it is confidently
enacted by the United Hatters and tho.
manufacturers also. that by the and of
this week all the Newark. and Orange
shops, cxccptlng Crowe. Quinlan it
Mom-c and A. D. Parmalcc Al, Co. will
have resumed work with the union
mon under the. sumo conditions as E.
V. Conueti & Co, namcly, that when
a (uistomcr stipulntos that there shall
be no union label in his nats. nonc
shall be placed there. The No Name
Hat Manufacturing (30.. Austin. Drew
& 00., tho. A. i‘lshman llal Co. and A.
M. Rosenberg & Co. are positively
scheduled to open Wednesday. Hun
top. Gist & 00., Fred Borg d Co., and
C. B. Rutan & 00., who are still dick-
crisp, with tho union over cards to bo
issued to their trimmers. may not re-
open until a day or so later, or until
the negotiations havc boon consum-
mutcd. When those shops havo boon
thrown open to the union thcrc will rc~
main only otght or also of the tilt mom
born of tho Aaaocintod ital Mauui‘uo
turcrs, who hogan the fight against
tho union labcl last January in.
Although Martin hawker. sccrctni'y
of tho Unltcd Hatters, doclurod on Sat-
urduy ho. had no statoiucnt to mako
about tho wind up of tho slriko and
tho roturn in work of the union icon.
it was statott by a union authority that
tho manut‘acturors uro resuming tho
usc of tho lubol proctscly as it was
usod beforo tho troublo. “Whoa ihcy
had an ordor that tboy wnntcd to tilt
anti didn't want tho lubcl in the hats
for a good rcpt-ton, Wf' uvvcr insistod
that it bc used," this man imported.
“We are following that same line now
only under an exemplified agreement."
Milton Dammann. secretary of the
Aasociatod it Manufac cps. do
clined on Satu ay to statow other or
not he had received the resigns: ions
from tho association of the nuns nbovo
mentioned. “i haven‘t anything to any
on the matter." Mr Dunnnsnn said.
Among tho shops which are still run
ning as opon shops are the Samuel
Mundhoim (30.. of Brooklyn. tho (‘io
l’ut & Knapp (30., of South Norwalk;
Frank Schoblc dz Co, thc (luyor llat
Co, Price & Voght, and tho Zoialor
Hut (70., of Philadelphia; Crown, Quin
lan til, Moorc. of Orangc and A. ll. l'ur-
muloo at Co, of Nowark.
Rlililli 8“!!!le
tiliillllii Hlliiilli'lil
Matty Novel Features Enioyed by the
Guests Who Successlully Con-
cealed Their Identity
'i‘boac whose business or plouauro
Look thom to tho noigliborhmal oi l'rtnt
pot‘t Hill on Saturday night Will't' prob
ablyo stunt-what rnyatlilcd by tho
strange tiguros that flittod up tho walk
to Hillaidc. 'l‘ho oxplauatton of all
the phononiona lay in the fact that a
masquerade was in progress at tho
Elisabeth Mead School-“fit masquerade
in which all tho aprttcu wcro assemb-
‘ed to play thotr greatest pranks.
'i‘ho housc was otaborstcly docorulod
with Jucko’danterns and tiny candles
tot in apples. in the hall a witch's
caidron boilcd realistically. ticry nyod
oats. donkoys. iinps, witohoa poured
out from the crannies in the stairway,
and on each glolio of the chandotior
shono u .lackoflluntorn inch.
The identity of tho utttiltit was in
most cases an cont-baled as to remain
a riddlo during the hour before an-
masktug. A giant waved his arms
about, a beautiful gypsy wan concealed
by a black domino. a realistic pumpkin
beamed lovinliy upon tho crowd. There
were Japanese maldons, clowns, witch-
os. ladies with powdered hair and
eighteenth century gowns. a young
man and his fiancee. an Egyptian girl,
an Arab in long white robe. a Jack of
Diamonds and any number of weird
domiuocd figures.
Fortunes were told of course. and
for tho availing tho studtri was truce
formed into a temple of pulpit-try.
The bust of llyron. the plum heads
of Caesar and Venus were provided
with bodies. and, draped in long com.
presented a strdngsiy lifelike flip.“-
snco as they loaned against the walks.
Dancing and when filled the oven-
lng until the hour for rofrsahmsnta.
when under the guidance of the flux:
tinn maiden and in silence and dai-
noss a long procession moved slowly
from the library on the tint door.
around through the rcorna on the m
and and third floors to the xymnultmi
on the fourth floor. 'l‘tisfu in a vocal
land bower there were crulidn and
older. apples. nuts and candles. with
ii. toy gift as a final souvenir to each
Mi
mail! of the «data lie down and one. After the rum naming m
cm Tumult“ of iv a or m resumed until tbs limb! boniogog
the m . sot- mmmfi inst
till i
m an
Mil on
Body oi John McMahon Recovered
Yesterday. Alter Man l‘lad Been
Missed Nearly Two Weeks
iRIiRIIS Hill IIIRlIiIi
i SEIRBIIIIIII RIRII
John Clone. John Green and Dennis
Halsey Recovered the Remains
Sinco two weeks ago tomorrow, .lohn
McMahon. of it Elwood placo. Norwalk
had been missing. and yesterday morn-
ing about l0:80 o‘clock, his body was
found floating race downward in the
Bishop Mill pond. under circumstances
which lndlcatcd that ho had met death
by accident. It is bolioved that ho
tumbled ovorbonrd at a point within a
tow foot of tho pluco win-to the body
was found. 'l‘ho depth of tho wutor was
only from threw to [our fort.
Discovered by Friends.
The rather nhustly discovcry of the
body was made by John Chloe and
.lohn Green. who know thc dead man
\voll, and llennls Halal-y. cniploycd in
thc mill. They had boon inl‘ormod that.
McMahon was missing and on tho lllt"
ory that possibly be had boon drownovl.
procurod a boat from William H. Tron.
chard and act out on a tour of" iuspoc—
that about the pond. They had not
gouc fur whcn Mr. italsoy saw tho obi
joot which attractod his attention.
This was a hundred foot or so liolow
tbc brtdgc front ltivorsido nvonuo to
the Norwslk Park pruporty and at tho
wont side of the pond, 'l‘bo hos: was
bonded for tho objcct anu T. was found
that it was tho, body. with just a small
patch of the back at tho bead showing»
out of wutcr.
The Body Towed to Shore.
A lino wan plucod around ono arm
and the body was towod to churn on
the opposite side or the pond and near
the mill. Word was thoa sent to P0-
llcr (aptain Hunt who in turn tote.»
phoned to Medical Examiner B. H.
Huntington. in Huntington. after
viowtng tbc rcnluins, oxprosscd tho
opinion that (loath had boon iu-ctdcut
ill and gave iwrnilaston for tho rumor
al of tho body from tho vicinity. A .l.
t‘otllus and Company \voro uotitlod and
tho body wmi takon to llioir oatubliah-
tncnt to bo prcpuroti for burial. Though
showing the offoota or its long stay in
tho wator. tho body was not bloatod.
indications of Accident.
'l‘hc spot nour whore the body was
found In kuoou in lime boon a favorlto
ono of tho dozul man. and it was atatcd
.M‘h‘lt‘t‘tltiy that ho had fallen overboard
tlu-ro on a proviona occasion and had
boon pnllod out. Yostcrttny whoa tho
body wan found ouc hand was still in
a pockot of thc clothing. This scout
"ii to indtcato that thoro had hardly
bccn a strugglo on his part. Sonic of
his frlondn said thoy fonrod ho had
lwcn tll‘lllklllg lli‘ill whilc in this con-
dltion llild tulnblmi into tbc pond.
His Absence Little Known.
McMahon‘s itiiat'nm- from homo was
not gout-rally km \vn. .lobu t‘luno, our
of tho nicu who found him, atatod that
lit- Iiiitl at first board flint ho was mlua
In; Saturday night and no .lolorinluod
yostrt'dny morning to aco it ho could
tiiul him. Tho ltttlo marching party
wan told of tho man's uliuoncc yostcr-
day morning by s bruthor. Edward Mc
Million. 'I‘ho lattor was all brokcn up
over tbo finding of tho body. .lohn Mc
Muhon was oniployod at tho Arnold
foundry and it in untlt‘rafrlod that ho
had boon working thoro tho day botoro
hiu dcuth. llc who a still of Edward
McMahon. and ho was numurrlott. Rev.
oral brothers and atatura anrvivo in ad
dition to tho father. 'l‘ho mother of
tho family died only last auminnr.
Priondu gave the turthor information
yoatcrdny that previous to his disapt
pouruuoo ho had not boon known to
stay away from home ovnr night. it
was his regularity at his homo. that
loud to tho bollof that he had mot with
death.
It is ccnsidorod quite likoly today
that McMahon laid down and wont to
sloop at the onus of tho pond and while
in his slumber rolled off the bank in-
to the water.
He was 33 years old. ‘ Funeral son
vices will be hold at to o‘clock tumor-
row morning. from St. Mary’s church.
with interment at El. Mary's omcwry
NON-UNION MAN ~PIN"! .18.
“took an Appeal Under lends of 0100
to Iuportor court.
The In of the cases developed from
brushes otwson union and non-cu
ton batters was «tit in the politic
court this morning. on William Pct-
ty. a non-union man. you lined 816 and
costs. for assaulting Cornelius Ryan.
a union hatter. “tinder the direction
of his attorney. .1. .i Walsh. be ap-
pealed. bond being fixed at 0100.
it was brought out in the testimony
that Petty aired Ryan to have a drink
while the men were in the cats oi
the Hotel Clifford. and itysn inquired
if Petty was a union or non-union man.
Matters developed from that point to
one where Patty struck Ryan. Petty
claimed that Ryan was in snob a neat-
tiou u to main him think no
”tting one who
oral of the lead
The Norwalka.
one who know
mtth Northrop
fternoon from
nln siroot, Nor-
he most large-
iar aervico bold
hundrcd people
if at the ceme-
ibcrod several
1 ting the number
o'clock the Fire
Hose and Pio-
was the member of ii
him. the funeral of
was held yesterday
his late residence to
walk. it was one 0
Ir attended of any id
in the town. save .
were at the house.
tery the throng n
thousand. some anti
at t .000.
Shortly before 2: 1
Police. Phoenix. 180
near committee of rwalk. and the
Putnam Hose and Ol-‘Woil companies.
of south Not-walk. lth the Second
a; Haven. formed
and awaited tho
conclusion of the abort Episcopal ser
vice at his home. nductod by tho
Rev. James nonmalignant: of Grace
Church.
The Elks also helti aervtcos on tho
green in Main street; a short distunco
above the house.
There was a great. number of floral
tributes from many irlouds tho larg
out of which was conirtbutod by tho
h‘lku’ lodge. There worn so mum of
tho floral gifts that the Phoenix lloac
wagon was pressed into service to
carry them to the cetnotcry.
As the bodv was being lit rno from
tho house to tho hearse the l ud play~
od (‘hoptn‘s funeral march. 't‘hc lino
of march was then (tirinod. Escortod
by tho Norwaik Fire Fulton and the
band. the funeral corioge was mado up
of honorary mcmborn of the tire do-
parttnent. of the Pilot-nix Engtno t‘oni-
pnny. tho tiopc iloitc. Company. tho
l‘lnecr liosn Company. a dologuilon of
tho benevolent and Protoctlvo til-«tor
of Elks. a delegation of Odd l-‘cllowa.
and the Fire Police. Putnam Hose and
Old Welt compacted. of South Nor
walk. and Rowayton Ind East Norwalk
firomon. tn the order. named.
Tho flower wagon tho bourso and
cnrriugos made up i 9 balance of thc
procosslon. lleforo the body was pint“
’ed in the boom the firemen and tho
members of the lodges. with the band.
marcbod in single file into the house
to view the remains.
The prooolditflr tof‘bbpd dawn Main
street and up' Will ; which thorough-
futon wot-o lined by hundreds of poo-
pio. to tloldon avonuo and Rtveruldo
uw-uuo. to tho contctcry. it to call-
umicd that normal thousand people
now at tho ooiuctory in ntit'nncc of thc
procoyaiou and six cxtru trollcy curs
\t't'l't.‘ In service on Illt‘ Ilroad itlrol‘
division.
All the way to tho vcniotory tho
band pluyod Chopin's funcrni march.
and at the ground drcw up in one cor-
ncr of tho burial plot and nwaltod tho
rust. of tho procosaion Arriving at
lilo comt'tort, tho lll't‘lllf‘fl formed it
hollow squuro anti tho diff’oront iodgcs
fornlcd insltlc tbiw 'i‘bc liowors worn
thou l-unkod around tbc prays As the
body was being tattoo to tho grnvc. thc
band playod Load Kindly Light Tho
ltcv Mr. \t'orucr prrformovi tho aor:
\‘It‘t'h of tho church and thou the Elks
began thoir sorvicon.
A quartet of tho Riki. command of
Frodcrick .i. it‘orcc, t‘. Irving [lying
toll. .luliuu Moio and innina llrown.
suns Load Kludlv Liam. At tho con
cluuion of tho Illlks‘ t‘t‘l't'lllflllt' taps
worn anuodcd in tho tllstltlit‘o by one
of tbtI tnriubcra of tho band 'I‘bc llll'lli
born of tho lodgc (hon iutaaod in «logic
tiltI by thc grsvc amt liommitod small
luuioucia of flowers on tho casket.
'l'ho pull bonrora at tho funeral worc
two from the Eliot. two from the Odd
Fellows. and two from the llro dcpnrt-
tnonf. 3x«(‘aptaln Alfrcd (lhlucry and
Edward liurr Worn from tho tlro do
partmcnt; George llardwtck and Char-
Ios Pnrmclon. from tho Elks. and
(that-ion Bolkor and .lohn Munhall.
'ff‘mli Our iirothors‘ Lodge of Odd Fol.
own.
lllliiII iiilIRiR
lili lIRIIRR iIRilii
lostnoTlmein Going to Bridgeport
Saturday toSeeCountv Coin-
vs
mm
W
The saloon question on the Wash
a my itvotoptc. John at when. pro
printer If the place to which “an
Biirpao‘l doom was favorablb, iiut
olin over him Saturday. when Illv
modiately owing the mption of
tho Judge'a action. he seemed his
license from the county commission-
on.
Th e «mutants. on. the other
hand. hold that this will avail him no
thing. claiming that the commissioners
had no right to tune him the boom.
boosuu tin r the law they have ton
days in w, h to appeal from Judge
Burnett’s decision to the Supreme
Court. it wan denounced this mom-
in that thta appeal will be taken. The
on coma is therefore surrounded by
even more tutor-oat.
about to strike one of his (P
1m. W
a WWI.”
tngton strut brim some still to it. ‘
HI RWi’iN
PARIIES III]
.SIIM PRIRIIS
Several ol the Younger Residents ol
South Norwalk Entertained
Their Friends
Sillii llllttiii till
it liltilHliiii ins
No Arrests Made by the Extra Police-
men on Duty
llallowc‘cn was tho sumo old [on
tit/c occasion as always in tilts city
oven though ll was cciobruted by tho
young pooplc. on Saturday, becauso of"
tlic actual date boluiz Sunday. The
party season. which has boon in pro‘
gross for sovorul oroulngs, culminated
Saturday Probing. when tbcro 'wt-rc a
number of rcmurknbly protty ovents.
()no of the most cluborate was that
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
liliiiiiii ill IIIII iIlP
IIIR [IIIRRI BRIIIIREI
Young People ol Norwallts Euleriain
Many Guests at the Town Assem-
bly Hall
Tho subscription llailowc‘on dunco
givou by somc of tho young ladtoa of
Tho Not-walks. last Saturday evening.
was ono of tho noumn's most success»
ful social ovouta. All day Saturday
thc young ladioa woro busy decorating
tho spacious ball and the result was
very planning.
in tho coutor of the floor a space
was arranged for the orchestra with
autumn loaves and corn stalks. around
all of which was a line of jack o'lan-
turns with [teaming eyes. Spotdei'a
timber! in furnished the music.
invitations were issued to nearly a
hundred young people. and each rccip
tout, had tho privilege of bringing a
friond 'l‘ho ladies bringing the gentle-
man and vice versa. Too much cannot
be said of the clever and pretty way in
which tho hall was docorntcd. Rack
of the scata mnplo loaves and corn-
utalks gavo the ball an autumn atmon
phcrc. and at froquont lnicrvala luck
O‘Ianterns with shining fouturca Woro
to bc soon pooping from cracks and
croviccs in tho otbcr docoruttona. A
curtain or grocn dccoratod with witch
cs. black cuts and the still. moon, stars
and otbor llallowc‘ou symbols effec-
tually oonconlod tbc high pile of chairs
that had bccn plncod ovor in one cor-
nor,
Most of tho young Indian vroro coa‘
turned and a morn cosmopolitan group
could hardly bo tniaglucd. Tito gon-
tlonicn woro in tho rcgulatton ovontng
dross. At this danco. which was a sort
of l.cap Your affair. tho ludlos chose
their partncrs, and rcmuinod masked
until the and of tho ovontng when
much merrimont was noticed by the
tililitnsklng. During the intermission
between tho dances. coffee. punch and
croani were served.
Tho patronneasoa of the dance were:
Mrs. Rtiasolt Frost. Mrs. Dudllno Ray-
mond. Mrs. H. P. Price. lira. W. D.
Vcrnsrn. Mrs. C. Ghalwell. Mrs. Mon-
tague. Mrs. Mathewson. Mrs. Knapp,
Miss E. Lune. Mrs. Bunsen.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Rood llavlinnd. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Van Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
art. Van Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Androwa. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mont-
gomery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Barrett. of Brook-
lyn. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Elliot.
Mia-u Alice Earle. Katherine Betta.
Lina Hill. Elisabeth Austin. Eloise
nylngton. Augunta nibble. Florence
Jonas. label Alter. Clara Betta. Har-
riet Osborne. Flory Keely. Jeannette
Mathowson Emilie Nash Julio Knapp.
may Boodle. um not'u. llary soy.
incur. Dorothy (ibuiwoll, Helen” Betta,
tamarin- Hubboll. Cornelia Odell.
ital-riot. Odell. Margaret Lana, Ollflrou
Dibble. Lotta. (ii-amnion. Mary burns".
his Vol-tin. initial any. Gertrude.
Hoteliktaa. Mamie Sanger. Margaret
M of New York. Louise Nash. liter.
Mitchell Nathalie Mitchell cf
satport. Martinis Walls of New
York. Mary McClellan of Barton. Miss
Iota Jackson of Richmond, Va; 'f‘bnd
dons Betti, Louis unpaid. Howard
Pierson. Dudley Raymond. titty its»
mond. Morton Wasti- Russell Frost.
Ooarad Price. 'hfanioo Lockwood, do.W
iiaymotiini‘ticaard. 'Will'iam grins. Lui-
ena 9.1- limitation. emu
Charles Vsrltn. Charles Kelley, Law-
rence Gregory. Franklin Bishop. ma
Boyer Kenneth Verdun. Harry Mimi“
Randolph Butts. Donald Wm Ham
Liane. Harold Baldwin. Horace Gray.
Ernest Wheeler. Arthur Wheeler. thorn
oat buttarworth. George Gamay. A
behmanu. Arthur Hoyt, William Goo.
Giannini Cram. litrlo Haratrom: John
This is the at which was raised Nichols. (i. Webb Bobsliingford. C.
in the can of“ ohm Mogul. 0! Boone» Warmmtth. Mr stodonattoltor. all of
wood. “gull chem in now in the New Haven: (theater Karim ”amputat-
works. he humans or than cam daemon. that: Townsend Itioi‘i'eld
will but» ' forum to with state- Wright. IRowland Wi‘ timid droid
wt j‘r that. ii that am allot Raw 1
' ,- in» tin Iota of W
'i‘oi. 61M.
WIIIIRIS IRII IIIPS Rh
Novel Party Held Saturday Allernoon
at the Homes ol Mrs. Kendall
and Mrs. McKibhon
figures were seen flitting about on the
lawns and vorandns of Nos. 47 and 61
Eimwood avenue. Two red tmps guid-
ed inquireru to "At the Sign of the
Black Cat" Entering here, the visit-
are were taken in charge by witches
One witch, turning to the right, led
them to a room lighted only by a
cheerful wood fire and Jacko' deuteron,
where they were invited to sit at a
table and do some magic noticing.
Next a second witch took them lntoa
dark cave, where one of Macbeth's
witches. standing by a boiling cauld-
ron. stirring its contents With a huge
spoon. meanwhile cha ting
“Double. double to l and trouble:
Fire. burn. and cauldron, bubble."
dtnponscd lovc potions.
'lhrough an opening In the cave
ovor the hcueotops of distant villages
in the moonlight.
The first witch reappearlng con-
ducted the visitors to a. gloomy hut.
where they were asked to try to secure
the "elusive coin." 'l‘ successful
one was given the coin The second
witch again approached and led the
way to the red tent of the Slbyl of
(.‘umaa. ’l‘hls stivor-tongued seereas.
enshrined beneath a mysterious light
reviewed the past and foretold the
future in a most wonderful way
Leaving this enchanted rcalm. the
travclcra mot once more the two red
tmps. who gutdod thorn to “At the
Sign of tho “lactic -i.antcrn” ilorc
morc witches took them through a
livid. dark save for tho woird light
ctnunatlng from lnuumcmblc .lacko‘.
lanterns. who were holding high revel.
to the rotrcshmcnt bchr. Amid corn-
stalks. Jackofilantcrns. and autumnal
toting.» was a dainty table, presided
ovor by Mrs. A. D. Wadsworth and
Mrs. A. .i. anmlcr. Coffee. tea, sand
wlcbcs and crullers revived the wan-
dcrors uttcr their long journey.
All comers were greeted by Mrs.
(lcorgc S. Kendall. president of tho
Woman‘s Municipal League. under
whosc auspices the affair was held
ilcr assistants. the witches were the
Misses Marian Hamilton. Josephine
and Roberts Rummier. Carrie Mac-
Caustand. Madeline McKibbin. Lois
Bears and Helen Hitchcock. The red
up» can .‘thn Marten disarm and
Roger Mchlibtn.
The proceeds from this unique affair
will be used by the league in its work
of beautifying our city.
BARRII III RRIIIIIi
SAYliROOK, Nov. l.———chen hun-
drod tons of granite. blocks of varying
also. were dumpcd in tho main chan-
nel of the Connecticut river at the
railroad bridgt- last night. when the
barge Kaatcraktll, one of the two in
tow of the tug Sachem. and consign-
od to Schoonmnkor and Rice. of New
York. collided with one of the bridge
nbutmcnts and capsized. The barge
broke away from its tug than and dost-
ed about a mile down the river toward
Lang island Sound. but later rlghtod it
self and grounded on ouo of the Lyme
lists. The captain of tho cargo sav-
od himself by Jumping and landed on
the abutment. The blocks vary from
four feet high to fifteen feet in length
and height. The wator is vnry deep
at this point. and whilo it is not (91‘
period that rivcr navigation will be
tnterruptod an a mault of the accident,
an examination is to be made by div-
ers in order to um-ertaln the location
determining whether it is a monaco to
navigation and also the question of
its recovery
classified advertisements on into pa
IIIIIIIRII’II liiiliil
Iguana store. Ap iy A. Dicketmun & Ilam:i
On Saturday afternoon mysterious
could be seen other witches floating D
RIRRIIS IR IRi RIVER .
of the granite. both for the purpose of if
emalnp Tuesday. ‘ P 1
MQNDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1909. . TWO CENTS. _
“a; - 1 .
Classified advartl manta. on this a.
25 words or tool. 3 times. i
“In“ ‘
each additional word. 1 can per insertion.
‘m
WANTED.
WANTED" A HALEGI ADY IN A DRY
4 Washington t.
WANTEDWEXPERIENCL‘D TURNNRS
on shirt trimmings also learners. Cinctt,
gttllmd) 5; Co., North Main and Union
is.
WANTEDMBOYS. GOOD
Noddy w';mk i to start. Also imndy
man wanted. alberty Mfg (30.. rear 216
East Avc. ncur lanai Nor-walk depot. til it
WANTED-THREE on noun noous.
unfurnished. Address W., care Sont'iiieaié
WAGES.
WANTED~~A rofmo MAN as naiv-
or for the Crescent Laundry lit at. the
Laundry. Scaview .Aveq hastA orwa “(.3
WANTED~FOUR DRIVERS omit
coal and grain trucks. Raymond Em. 8t
WANTED -— YOUNG GIRL FOR
housewurk, family of two; German.
Swede or Irish preferred. Mrs. Pepgfird.
26 Bayvicw Avo. It‘ "
WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT
homo. Inquire 10 Lexington Ave.
automobile business by mail and prepare
for positions as chauffeurs and re ir men.
We make you expert in ten wee assist
you to secure position. Pay big, work
lcasant, demand for men great; reason-
Write for particulars and earn in
mm lro Automobile Institute.
1%.?! 030 2t
able
lesson.
chester.N
WANTED” REI LIABLE MAN. GOOD
driver. accustomed to stable work and
care of horses. Address Dr. 15.11. .Smith.
Norwaik. on at
WANTED—51TH ATION AT GENERAL
housework. inquire 2 Windsor Pings. 3“
o
‘WANTED-COMPETENT GIRL AH
chambcrmaid and waitress. Apgdinmod even-
lugs. Mrs. H. S. Lockwood. 50
Ave.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPERAT-
ora and girls to learn shirt making; £3;
{mile Earnlpg. steady work. Cluet
y
WANTED—~70 BUY. ALL KINDS 01“
(it title and poultry. BosHt prices paid. Ex-
tra prices for calves H. Friedman, Con-
ncct cut Turnpike. South Normal! Tril‘.
250-3. 0
TO LET
TO LET HVE acorns SECOND
flmn. (culmily locntod, East Norwaik:
adults only. Address M. care Sontiggl. 3t.
TO LET—JIOIYSIC. NORTH TAYLOR
Arm. bib; first floor. Noroton. 87; first
floor. Monroe st. its; second floor. lionv
roo Hi. :14; second floor. Bsugntuck. $6:
ntw bout-to. Woodbuty Ava. all in “NW
monts, ton rooms. 835' iii) no. But wRun.
inatouru floor-‘3? Iain”. iatii not
"8 OI) ”II-OBI I “It
silk!” liaymond ' dicing}!
W
T0 LIT—AT 6 one
rtmentof this room! -
rniah WM manta.
West Ave.
TO LIT-"F1 -' ,.
city. all furnta . with imp ,
Hfi month. See wreneo Agency.
T0 LET—~FU Nissan Boosts. writs:
or without nprtvata family. Ag;
dross 8., care Bonttno
T0 LETwFURNlSiIED ROOM. ALI:
improvements. 9 lianfoi‘d Macs. South
orwalk omit
To LET-«FURNISHED ROOM. 6!
Spring St. inquire upstairs on premifiegi
o
HOME IN CE
To Lit—APARTMENTS 03‘ WE
rooms and bath. tutpro manta: p vats
entrance and collar. at Boaviow Ave.
lnuuirc of C. H. Atstlio . No 83 Sea-
vimv Ave. oil! 3t
To LlT—A‘llltEE ROOMS. SECOND
floor. and attic. or can arraflnw with pros-
nnt tonunia for four rooms t floor. 93
Lexington Ave. Van NO”. to Bayvtow
Ave. 0” It
TO “7' ma aoous wrrn ni-
prov.omonta l-lrst at, East Norwaik. In-
uut'r‘: It. Joaeiovsity. First BL. Eat older;
wa
'ro LIT A Six- ROOM HOUSE AND
barn, with two some I land. Intuit"t
Mrs. Tarlov. 10: Taylor Ave. otflf
nusranss notices.
”:AliNTis‘a.£Eft;itAT.lgi3 AlND (SA-
anl not tn 0
or trial order to Alexander White. ‘01
t7 Ava. Estimates cheerfully liven
T assortment of wall papers. 'f'ai.
GOMl LO K AT MY FALL AND
Winter sum as of Wsddng Announce—
as words or to». its cool '18 t
each additional word. 1 can our tnaa'rtion.
FOR SALE.
POI “Illa-MORSE. “HEMP. IN-
uiro l,Untuh Most votive cry. INnrtb
Ilntn hi. “0. oilai
FOR .ALIVTWO HTWAI HEATH
33::an and ombwl'noilambo Ion h
If it. Goon. nth
POI [ALI-4100!) DELIVERY AND
dborso. inquire at Uotomsn'a news
stand. or at blight! oil! It
won DALI Mi! 't‘YPtfiWiti'l'lfllt. “some;
now untvcriuii kc. rd. cont
need cash more t n the rttor
Wbst it offered? 'l‘ntopbona m- 1. m It
iron IALl-«l‘. it: nous YOUR R00!
teak? Century Compound stops all leaks:
titc per silon: uuarnntoed by can. or
send us i u and we will send you to can
of ttoniury toinpound and
iiontuuy limit a Manitfsoturin my” (‘(in.
No.1vlow Ave..lilu ordin-
m
PROFEBSIONAL.
infirm-“sun D. 75120;“ W5“...
DIM" Ave
«lotto! r‘hunh. udio. l
't‘at. tit-
TOO LATI FOR OLAbfilFicA‘I‘iON.
POOIIIIION XMHEDIATBLY.
ll‘ino slab-room cotton.” Osborn Ave
Nice grounds and water View. inquirti
ltdacn K. at. John. in It. John tat.
LOI'f'wA DltiVliiit'tl noon Oi‘
*inrtlott'a Wot Wish Laundry. Pious
r
.y it will;
nittl
manta. Bali rogrammoshnurii.1‘tck‘
.. of: oi Admission Iiand J .Il‘grtntlng of all
kinda. Conrad fibula. uhinlton fit
if tl GOOD WIATH R 1’08 OUT—
atdo painting. list in nu intt you NIH-
tnstu and colored plains of artiuttcaity
wnmdhomca.i‘ amt banlélnn. rating:-
rooin moud use. or | '-
orattng Co. 7! Wubt tngtonti p y
mansion Hausa 0M WAHH‘INO-
ton It. now open for business under new
meat. Theron til rancvst lid
rofurntlbsd. Tabla il'iéiaml Militant“ "
Wkfiollor,rron in: t“ "“021". :t
Till. "A D To INRWB A
humidity clénedtfrmi“ admits” "'
btactn the condition. Tread
“unified Joan t:o.mi
m fat and anion
octet. N
Mill-I05 MALI-Obit. LADtliib’ “Ii“.
tnar.
amt u -to-da a at” a a -
tatlad lfpdoat Infill?»
it Chestnut at.” loath ..
titty“ ..
’ —— on "
{glif‘llm “it. ‘31. ““3? hamAlMfi.
i. fwd!” BLAGK up“... a...
no? of msdiu Ii ‘
tuning some to East it?“ M
cturu in hand; it, or sentinel c’ins
; . .3 “I
oaoat ‘ A
WANTED—Joust: MEN TO LEARN ’ J
;
Norwalk Chronicler