”TAIL”!!! xl'lo
mum-momma
Mum
Clan latter.
twmnm new. more ALI. "moo “Ml nominal
“—nr
W m. twin-— «you‘ve
min: i ll]
WHISl Pilll.
l Shifts
Large Attendance at the First Even-
ing Function Given by the
Ladies oi the Club
lilil’ iii llil illlRili
Piili illiR liii Gilli
Handsome Prizes Awarded to Winners
oi the Various Games
A disagreeable atornl was a negligi-
ble quantity for thememhcra ol‘ the
Country Club. last evening, and the
whist was a magnificent success.
While it showed. steered and ruined
by turns and the wind swirled these
various forms of water about the. ollter
air. inside the club the atmosphere
won the acme of cllcerlness and com-
fort. With the line heating apparatus.
which includes thirtyoone steam radia-
tors distributed about the building.
anti which was installed during the
late summer. not to speak of the open
fire places. the club is finely equipped
to combat the winter elements.
An idea of the popularity of that
evening's whisl lilay be gained from
the number of players, there having
been ill use during the evening illite-
fecu tables. in addition quite. a num-
her more of thc members of the club
were spectators to the pleasant. tlccllc.
All credit for the grand sum-trail
achieved last evening accrues to tilt-
ladies anti especially those who had
the tiVGlli. ill charge. the hostesses for
the evening being the president of
the Country t‘iub Whiut. Mrs. lift-hart:
ll. (loltlcn. Miss Annie lu‘. Smith and
Mrs. Lester llyutt, who were every
where looking to the comfort auti
pleasure of their. b family of guests.
it was little wonder that they were
fairly showered with congratulations
for the aucceaa they achieved. lialst
evening's function was such a pleasing
affair, thoroughly informal in its char-
acter. that manifold by” focaslou
a month helloti ill illicit it i tell and
anticipated. Last omit the dance hall
was completely filled by the card
tables, and the indications are that
the. next party will have to utilize
«tune of the other rooms as well.
These evening whlats are the out-
come. of the afternoon meetings of the
indies. During the summer season
they met each two weeks, and some
time ago. at a meeting, decidadto have
each second session in the evening and
invite the men. Thili arrangement
will be carried out during the winter.
The next meeting. tWt) weeks from
yesterday afternoon will have Mrs.
(lcorge it. Van Aistyno and Mrs. Wib
lltllli ll. Palmer for basil-lines.
it‘or lalit evening. there Were twenty
hands of whist. the playing atartlng
shortly before ilzllil. l'lcnrta were
trumps for the evening anti the win.
acre or oat-h net of four haudli pro-
grossed to the various tnblcu. When
the guinea were over and the cards
scanned, it was found that Mru. it‘. A.
Lane and Mrs. 16. A. Woodward were
tied for first prize for the ladies. each
having 40 lmintll. (in the out. \lrtl.
Woodward was victorious. The con-
isolation prize. for llit‘ ladies went to
Illrll. ('urpcuter. itt-prcstulltltivo h‘rctb
erlck ll. Quintnrti and. Manuel 1‘.
Hutch proved the ltlnaplu plllyot'il
among the men. uniting the drill and
ut-cond prizes ill the order lululoti. ’l‘he
ctmliolntion wont to Wither t-‘t. Munro.
The first prize for ladies wall it
bridge Willill set, the. Hf'tltiliti a hut pill
and the connotation n bund‘puiutcd
telephone register. Milititly lil‘thlt‘H
wore the ill‘Ni prize for llll' lu'llilt‘llit‘ll,
the second a leather toltlphontl regio-
tor and the ctmtloltitlon ti attllnn box.
After the gamma. a lunch Willi lit-.rv-
Ni. including chicken salad. olive anti
cheese anndwichen and coffee. the re-
puilt having been prepared under the
careful direction of Steward George M.
'i‘loilun. who anointed materially in
limiting the. evening a nuccetni.
A climax to an intern-ting evening
Willi afforded to a some which wall
prepared by Mlas'amith and was not
down on the program. This was open
to the men only. and war a dash to the
North Pole. it wall announced that
iutuilnuch all the Cook-boary controver-
tiy liilfi not yet been definitely settled.
the men from The Not-walks would
make a dash for the Pole and endeavor
to plant the American flag there and
settle the argument. The men. biind~
folded. were presented with small
flags with pins in them. and were
untried on a journey toward a paint-
ing allowing a large section of the
entire nurfuce. including the North
Pole. Oh the first try. the damn was
declared it tie between lbriatian
Hwartz and Alfred (ioiuanhmltit. one
rowing down the nine lltf between
Commander Peary anti Dr. Cook. They
made it «attend ditch and Mr. (lolli-
schtnldt won. When he was awarded
the prize it proved to be a tluowbtiil
filled with gum dropfl. Mr. Ewart: was
awarded the aeoond priiomii lemon.
alto eigulilcuot of the real controversy.
The laid car louver the club ordlns
arlly at 11:12 p. on. but by arrange-
ment with the Gonnwftout Company.
ii Ipooiili car left “11:88. There will
lilo in a modal man hour later
than mail for tho item thin arching.
s
Mull lull "
lillliillii llll Hill illilllill
«—
Girl Was Found,Last Night in Home
oi Man She is Accused oi Kill-
ing in Wallham. Mass. ‘
m-
WALTHAM. Masa. Nov. 24,-«0nly
court, counsel and police were present
when Hattie Leblanc, the
French-Canadian girl. was brought in-
to the Walthaln district court today
anti formally charged with causing the
death. last. Saturday night. of Clar-
ence F. Glover. head of the Waltham
Laundry Company. The. young woman
was held without bail for a continued
hearing on December 8. She won not
called upon to plead to the complaint.
which charged that she ”did assault
with intent to murder. tutti did muv~
dcr" Clarence F. (ilover. ' ,
On her own statement that she ill
but 16 years of age, the girl wail given
a. hearing in the .lchnilc Court. and.
as is always the case in thin court, the
proceedings were conducted with the
strictest privacy. no one being ad-
lultttltl to the couuacl'll library. where
the session was held. except the pre-
siding judge, counsel and the prisoner.
When she was brought into the
courthouse from the police station, the
girl presented a pitiftll spectacle. She,
was dressed in a green unit and wore
a thiclt green roll. which completely
obscured llcr features, but her figure
seemed to be that of a more child. Silo
allowed extreme nervousness. and at»
pcnrcti to be ill a condition of great
physical weakness. She won accom-
panied by counsel.
it is lludcrutooti that tho Leblanc
girl will be. questioned further today
rcgtlrdlng Glover's death. The policc
do not accept ltcr story. told them
last. night. that (llover look llll'l own
life. nor do they think that ”little l.c~
lllanc shot him, To clear up certain
phases. of thc case, which at present
are obscured. the girl will be t'xutn-
land at greater length and the police
are hopeful tllut many fnrlil having
an important lit-tiring on the tragedy
will btv brought to light.
The finding of Mil-ill Leblanc. lust
nllzhl. ill the htnuc of the mall she is
charged with killing. hull alltletl grcnt‘
ly to the sensational features of the.
murder. Although the ("UVI‘Y‘ house
had been searched twice before, illi-
quest of the police last night I‘m-lulled
iu the dist-only or Miss Leblanc Nd-
tlcn under Glover‘s bed. She saitlw
and her apptutrunctl corroborated her
talewthut silt» tutti been In the (flavor
home without food and unknown to
anyone. ever place. Saturday night.
The reticcncc manifested by Mrs.
Glover. widow of the victim of the
tragedy. has attracted the attention
of the. police. Following the discovery
of the lJ‘InilnC girl in the Glover home
last night Mrs. Glover was notified by
the authorities that alto must not
leave the house. without official lit‘l'llllfi
tilt)". Mrs. Glover declared that she
tllti not know the Lollltlnc. woman was
in the house.
Throughout her examination by the
police last night. Miss laillluhc unlin-
tuinotl that she did not shoot Glover.
She said that sho had met him at his
laundry by appointment and that of
for lll‘ llntl nannnltcd her and produced
a revolver Hilt' llcd. hearing allots all
she Wits escaping by a window.
—-A MOST THOROUGH METHOD
(if instruction ill piano playing ls utlt-tl
with all pupils by
AltClllllALll lllEltltlAM.
lt‘l ilayvit-w avenue
Will lililllllli SlilllllllH iii
Hill] Elli ills llilillllllill
Merger lhai Premarital Others Signiii
cant oi Strides Being Made by
the insurance Concerns
(tutti/tilt). Nov. 24.«—'i‘ho domi-
nance of modern uuti foreign inuur~
uuco companion in western and HOtllli'
urn fields in wnnlnlr. all Ill shown by
union mode by the [only new compan-
lea which have ilet out to retain in the
heart of America more of the lunar-
unco rl-vouutut which total some llalf
billion dollars it your. tribute paid
chiefly to the blunt and Europe. The
announced merger of two fro-tern com-
panioe, the Consolidated Casualty
Company having awuliowod the Na-
tional Chantilly insurance Company.
of Louisville. to a cutie in point. the
first named having it till‘t'clt‘lf‘nte which
reprolloma in perliotltll wealth. it in
said, 860.000.000. a fuel which pronoun
other morgorn.
The Ctmaolidatod Company was or
anoint-ti till a protect again-t the in.
Sumatra power of the toilet and already
hull over $2,000,000 of infltlf‘lnco in
force. a fact partially accounted for by
the scattered holtllulrii of tho com-
pany's stock in 26 states. Recently the
Kflllflilu State ifnnkern' Association
gave this company preference over
othuro. making it officially the choice
of the association in tho inauriug of
iiitilo fundl.
it trannplreil that the National our
unity Company wall taken over by the
Consolidated by pumhuo which in said
to have followed weeks of nomination
botWoeu President (3. G. M006"! of
the National and President. norm B.
Armstrong. formerly nonlethal neuron
tary of the United States Treasury. of
the Consolidated.
--'I‘ho Silent hour will give an all
night who. Thorn. lush Nov. all.
utmor‘a
Hail Alexander: you our.
tattoo: no. lino-fat“ “ yum
Wildifhiltflfdfl ”
i
young .
",3
ii iii ”Milli
HilliSi iii
Four Persons Fatally anti Twelve
Others Seriously injured in
Havens Place. N. Y.
lscllt ill lllliillls
Hill Bill Bill illi
Nearly All the Victims oi the Flames
Were iialiaus
NEW YORK, Nov. 2‘l.-ln n Brook.
lyn tire, believed to he of incendiary
origin, nix persona wore burned to
death today. Four perilous received
probably fulfil. and a dozen others acr-
loua tujurlea.
The blaze was: ill tl iti'li’-liltil‘lt' tene-
ment building ill liiIVI‘ll‘i l'lacc.
Fantlcd by it atrt‘n': \i'lihi. the file. or-
iginating in illt‘ litif’il'llll‘lil. uwt‘pi“
quickly upward. Escape by the Mail‘-
wnys being cut oil. moat of the sixty
lcnuuifi in the bulltliua rushrtl for the
tire escapes. Sell-rat ill their panic
illmpctl from \llntlowa and were ill-
inletl. out» \vt‘unnn fatally. Nearly two
score were carried out ‘(li‘ the blazing
siluciurc by ill‘l‘ilil'n ou liltlticrs.
The fire wall marked by a number
of tragic incidents and many lhlilllnit
real-noel. Three of illNlt‘ burned to
tittllll \Vl‘l‘t‘ children. the others being
two women aild a limp. (inc unltlcull-
tied woman was found clan-plug the
body of her dead infant in the rear of
the normal floor. where the flames butt
overtaken hcr. Another woman. reach-
ing the street in safety. rushed in an
attempt to save her children. Her body.
with those of her t‘lliitilt'll. was found
ill the house. Still illlillilt‘l‘ mother
saved ill't‘ child by throwing it from a
window into the flrt-mcil'a tlrltltl. She
jumped and wait fatally hurt.
Nearly all the victims. were ltlllinnlt.
W
--:l nth. (‘rnnberrlm for
H. i'itlyt'fi.
illillllll ill ii. i.
illill Hill) liiilil
Slate Oliicials Act as Honorary Bear-
ers at Services in Torringitm
25c, at N.
'l‘flllillNil'l‘ON. Nov, 25:“ ()rsunlllit
lttl it‘yli-r, attlte railroad communion-
t'l' and u itll‘lllt'i‘ chairman of the ltc~
lillliiil‘llll Slain (‘t‘llil'lll t.‘l.llll|nitlct\.
wing tit-nth occurred last Monday.
was titled ill‘l‘l‘ thin afternoon. The
whole town l-llltht‘ti its grit-f over hie
death and respect for his memory by
a display of the national colors at lulll
maul. and by a general t‘f‘h‘filtiitlll of
buslncau during the hours of the full
erul, l-‘ot'iner Governor (loot-ac i'. hit‘
Loon pronounced a colony.
At an early hour lluua Wore flying
at half-maul on the public and t-otpolu»
tlou buildinlril. in accordance- with iilf‘
action of the ‘l‘tnllutttou lflu-tiilt-lla
Men‘a Association, plttwu ttf btulluctill
were generally clout-ti limit :1 until 4
o'clock in lllt,‘ lull-moon
'l‘hc dome of lilt' lt‘ylt-r home. on
Main street. were open from to tl't‘ltlttit'
until it! in the lorenoon, giving all
who desired llll opportunity to look
for the loot time on the face of their
friend.
The impressive oorvicu ill the home
at 2 o‘clock wail opened with reading
of Scripture by "UV. fir. A W. Miter
llilttl. i). it. pllillol' of tho t‘t-nicr (‘olb
grottntlonal Church. of this; town. folv
lowed with prayer by Not, in; llocit~
wolf llarmon Potter. pnuttu- of the t‘eu-
tor (illurch. of Hartford.
Mrli. Royuoida. contraito aololttt of
Dr. Potter‘s church choir. flung two
nelectltinil. "Lead, Kindly Limit." and
“We fibuli Know final titbtlr ‘l‘llortlf‘
Prayer was Offered by llev. w. i’ot-
tar.
The eulogy by ox-tlovnrunr fluorite
P. Molioall. of Simabury. wall a alluplo
but eloquent tribute to the lite and
character of bill friend.
Mr. McLean liaiti: “llolvtwei strong
the orlilurance may come to all: how-
ever firm our faith may he that death
in the. “crown of life." and the grow
the "golden gateway" to a butter
world; the narrow of thin portion. and
the hint to the living cannot be lllt‘ltti-
tired in innnlulgc. liliil yet. i aboulli ho
fable to that mold lil’l’titlllll or tullthiy
troaallreiiwthut grlvtteitt llllltllllf hulumt
virtues. true frlcmlublp. If i fliilt'fi.
howavor fetlllly. to break the Hil"‘lli u or
this hour.
"Big books have been filled with
praise of number men than the. man
we mourn today. What he might have
been had the alnrs of hill youth been
more favorable; where he might have
floor]. had he let till country stand
without him in her hour of need. when
he might have done with fella courage
and unseldiihntltin. anti more cunning.
I do not know. i know i should have
fond him fella tutti he been different in
any way. I first met him in 1880. the
striking perilonality and atrafshttnr.
wart! speech and manner attracted
m. l «on ht hlti confidence at once.
because i t tight 1 law billion fur-
mltflln to auto
hunt Wham
W
scorn noawmt. coral. imam)“. novmia 24. . 1m.
m,
at. ‘ .
Jury Retired This Alfahoon. and a
Verdict is Bxpecletl‘ipaler On
The case of John '1‘. Hayeu \t‘t'll‘Sllii
Raymond & Pollard were liable, to
him for his proportionate'nllare of the
commission for aiding in neliliur a
piece of property placed in the said
flrm‘s hands for sale. was continued
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Hayes, in his tentlulouy yt-utcr-
day morning. claimed that he won in»
strumental in getting a cuattuucrw
.lolln Coultcrw-who boughtrthe propcrv
ii'. and that Raymond and Pollard
wortl liable to blip for his share of the
commission. ,
John A. Osborn, when tilted to the
stand, acknowledged tbnthe had sold
the property in qticittion to John Conl-
ter, but when he was called up on the
phone by a member of the firm of Ray-
mond ti. Pollard. he told the person
calling him up to take the property off
thuir books as he had got a customer.
and that he would not. be liable for a
commission.
Mr. Hayes claimed that William
Raymond had it talk over the phone
with Mr. Onborn regarding “l0 proli-
uhle sale or the property to John (fool
for. while he won in the office of tiny-
llilllld and Pollard. and that he tiiti not
tell him at that that time that Mr.
Unborn had withdrawn the sale of the
property from the firm.
The court adjourned at 3:3tl yvtllt‘l"
titty afternoon, and met at to o'clock
this morning when the thumping tip oi
the testimony given was taken up by
the iuWy-ers for the defence and plain.
tiff.
Attorney lllli‘lllttil. of tho lillll oi
iiurlbutt & linvis. made the opening
plea for the defendants,- stating that
the contract between his Nicole and
Mr. Hayes was broken. and that the
firm of ilavmond lb l’olltlrti Will not
roepmmlblo for any Ctilllmltlilil‘lll tti lw
paid to Mr. ilttyeit. 'l‘llut .‘il‘. (inborn.
the propotty owner had taken int-
property ill intention out of tho flrm‘a
bonds. nntl although the property was
”Hill. the firm of Raymond & l’olltild
had been refused any coimniiutiou by
Mr. tlnlmrn. That in illattce to lllv.
clients. they ought not to be expected
to pay percentage on a commission
that they huti never received.
Sir, Wain , for the plaintiff, i'tlilowvti
.\ir. lhlrlbu with it argument that
illu client. Mr. lla . .‘ “had acted in
good faith, and had your to :l art-at
littlll of trouble to look up a lilii't‘lldtlt'l‘
for the ”Rilt'il'll property, and at the
”ill“ ilt’ tilti not know that tiliilnrn had
taken lill‘ shill iii‘lllN‘ll.‘ out of tilt-
illllll a of lltlymonti & l't'llltl’ii'. that ill‘
hall ll“lt>li l'ut' ilit‘ lit .‘ti iilit‘l't'b‘i of tiny
lllltlltl .K- l‘tlllalti, ntltl t*|l.'(lll to receive
ilil‘ tnullmlanltlu on the «all- of tilt-
piopnrtl. as be “it.“ ill‘llllllll‘lillll ltl
bl'lilgilla it about.
Judy Taylor then guttt- liti' charge
to lilt‘ jury. Rilyilli: in substance that
thin t‘lltit‘ illtl not rem on lht- quoatitm
whether Raymond A‘- l‘ollttrtl bad col~
lot'tt-tl the conluliasitm trout John A,
tbtburn. but \\'ilt‘lili'l‘ trout iht- i-lidcni‘i-
alvt-il Mr Hayes was entitled to bill
about til the commi'nion, and It tie-
llt'lllit‘ti entirely on the contract matti-
int-tween Raymond A" l‘oil.lt‘ti and John
’l’ lluyt-st, if it lead that .\ii'. iiil)‘t.‘fl
\vmn not to lot‘elic iiib' f’l'lilllilfiiiitm an»
ill Mr linilul‘ll paid if to lt.t\ululltt ft
l'ollltitl. be llliullt llt'll‘l‘ roman» if,
bccauac the mill lli'lll might not be
lillit‘ to wheel the f"llilllli:tslu|\ from
Mr (let-both llot if from the evidence
given and the contract. it has lit-tut
pttlit-u that there was no mention of
Waiting uutii Raymond A’- Pollard llllti
i‘tlllt'l‘ll‘ii lilt- ('tllilillifixltlil. tllt‘tl Mr.
Hurt-s tiltitllt to he paid hill controlli-
ltloll. lilo-liter llnymond b Pollard ob-
illiiil‘il lllclr'a or not; that thin wall a
f‘lililll of Mr. Hayes altatullt the firm (if
ltttyulollti til l’oilurti. and not imalnllt
.luhn lillhorn.
The jury then retired. and at prelitt
than. no verdict llnti bet-n reached.
W~~~
ilil llllllll lllll
ilillll Bl llllill
James J. Brown Decapiialeti by the
Whirled Express at CollCoh
Mitfiy frluntlll in thin city and [that
Norwalk were attacked and deeply
paint-ti to learn that James J. Brown
wall killed yoottlrday afternoon on the
main lint: of the New York. New lla-
veu and Hartford railroad .at (You Cob.
lit-nth was lnntautnuemm. Mr. ftrown
having been decapitated by the Win»
led exprcltn.
it ill bellow-d that his death wall
brought about through but ballot flint
tilt‘ ttxprtlftt! was on another truck. liti-
fore he could he warned by fellow
men to lump clear of the truck on
which the train bore down on him. the
ill; electric motor struck him. The
mailman remains were taken first to
a uret-nwloh morgue and from there
were romovdd to Stamford; to which
place he, moved only about a month
ago wit his family from of Fort
:iill‘t‘t’l. out Norwaik. ' He won libout
. I My
ed by a wife and four children.
Mr. brown watt employed in the tug-
nui do brilliant of the railroad anti It
was w its worhlnfhut hill vacation
is afloat prim till
. mm
~‘rvint'li9‘y
l
' (confirm on utilitarian
orb. 101‘
”1' p.
vu years of age and ill lillrvlw b
yum. _
IN lilllilllil «
Diary Found onDBotly oi One Victim
Tells Tragic Tale oi Sullering
in the Cherry Mine
illlilllllill Mill Hill
lllll Dill Mill lilSliliil
Made Fans and Took T urns Operat-
ing Them to Keep Out Black Damp
CHERRY. [1].. Nov. ills» Practically
all of the bodies of those that perish-
ed in the Clltrry disaster wore touud
lllh-t morning on a eiullcnae at the
month of the third or lower level. tine
hundred and nixtytlgllt bodies were.
i‘l‘llllfi, having about it rit'tli‘t‘ to be ac-
counted fol.
‘i‘lu- iltltiit'fi |\'l‘i'e in a great tangled
laurel. l'fllllllll‘lf‘i)’ blocking the stair-
czlau loading from the third to the sec-
ttloullnued on Fifth Page.)
lliW lilRK Pillililllilll
Sliill Fill llilll iii till
Found a Tenant ior Leased Place and
'l‘iuu Moved to Bclhel—v'l'enant
Was Bounced
While the daughter of the. great
taut-l hing. Edmund C. Converse. wall
luvolvml in litigation in the civil air
pt-rlor court, yesterday another prom}-
ut-nt New Yorkcr held the attention
of the court anti jury acroas the cor-
ridor ill the civil common plcua
court.
Sydney
llntmll
til‘t‘ol
Rooetlfclt. the
playwright. author of "The
White Way." and other inl-
pol'iaul plays. wait the defendant in
tiltl action brought by Quincy P.
t‘tmlllilu. of New York. in Tt‘f‘thi‘l‘
$150 which he claims is tlllc i'm‘
l‘t'lli.
widely
Paid “.200 a Veg.
Mr. lloaenfclt in 19th lived on
Mutlltln (‘nul‘L Riverside Drive. Ni‘w
York. and paid $1,200 a year for the
(int.
he bought for his wife a illif'
ill lli-thel. intending to take up
residence in thin state.
As his trash in New York lmtl RU!!!“
lime to Hill be united the agents of
farm
life
the property. l“. l.. Flatter ti t‘o..
whether they Would agree to his
renting it to other illtl'lit'ti. Hill of-
fer wall (it‘l't‘llll’ti.
Didn't Lat Long.
.‘llr. lltlsonftvlt found Mill. Ktllb l'cit-
tlv tlutl llillilit: to lullt- liii‘ tint. and no
he it‘ll for the quiet of llcillel lint
the root and ll-‘ilt‘i' did not luat long.
“It l‘t‘t‘t‘ili‘ti Willii front Flatter Kr
t'o. that hire. Kolb with an undesirable
it‘iit'tlll and had boon put out. lie was
nailed to lllLV the rent. But he refused.
”I" held that an the agent: had inlet“
ft-lutl with his tenant they had taken
the lease of his hands.
sued for «so Damaou.
Thin iilllt followed for 8400 damas-
orl. The plaintiff told hill side with
witneluwti anti then the playwright
canto on to prove an iutcreatinx wit-
nolnl iu ilifl own behalf.
llllillli Pilililiiiii
l8 liliiliill lliilll
Between $400 and $500 in Stamps
and $7 in Money Secured by Men
Who Broke the Strong Box
NOANK. Nov. fit—Between 8400
and 3500 Worth of stamps anti about
$7 in money war-o taken from the irate
in the post office here during last
night by burglary. who pried the
litmus box inilieliti of blowing it. The
pnfiiOMt‘." building atandn in about the
center of the place and alone, by other
blliltliuall. The uppor purl. ht occupied
an a dwelling. The burglaril gained
entrance. through a rear window. hav-
nlg prevlotuiiy taken the precaution to
futon tho exits from the upper part of
the building. to that the occupants
could not not out easily. A woman
who lives over the normalise. said
Ibo heard anoint during the night.
but ill the weatherman rather stormy
did not think particularly about the
noise. believing it to be in connection
with the alarm. Only when one tried
the door, this morning and found it half
cell that illicuraly did one nuptial.
anything was wrong. The railroad Ita-
tlon wall also broken into tutti norm
inokmit rifled. but nothing of valor.
it il minted. rm taken. The tofophtm
lithium rm clan Wit
e,
lot
MlNiRS illiiilli .
in the latter part of the your '
Storm in the Patziiic Ntuihwexf Hall
Washed Away Bridges. and
Caused Financial lions
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 24.~Tllc un»
prcctltlentctl Storm that has prevailed
in the Pacific Northwast for twu days
HilUWf-l no signs of abating. in Eastern
Oregon and Eastern Washington the
rain is of necondary importance to a
willdntorm which has caused consider.
able financial loss. So far as reported.
no lives have been lost.
Along,r lower Puget Sound the
streams are flooding the lowlands and
destroying bridges, and railroad
tracks. The Great Northern Railroad.
which crosses the Cascade east: at Ev-
erett. is tied up, several trains being
stalled in the mountains. .
tn the Gray’s Harbor country the
greatest loan has been to loss, one raft
alout- valued at «$200,000 having been
swept out to lieu.
{Hung the. bank of the Columbia riv-
(‘l' landslides have put the railroads
out of business temporarily.
The table work to the new Southern
Pacific Railroad bridge at Oswego has
gone out and at Portland the water
in over the lower docks and still rialns.
SEATTLE, Wash'n. Nov. 24.—A re-
lief train bearing passengers of Great
Northern No. 3. due in Seattle, Mon-
day, arrived last night. The passeng-
ers told of the terrible. havoc of the
floods in the Cascade Mountains.
Walking nearly a mile, climbing over
rocks and temporary footbridgea, they
reached the relief train.
Shortly after the arrival of the train
a mcsungo was received here stating
that the railroad bridge over the Sky
lituuiah River llutl gotlu out. The pair
concert; or three other tireui Northern
trains are lnartlonetl iK’in’t‘ll the. Carl-
cade Tunnel ulld Tonga. 95 miles east
of here. it is feared damage to the
(treat Northch is so great that it will
take weeks to open the line.
M...“
~NOTICE.
(llover'u oboe store will be closed
all day 'l‘hurtltluy. Thanksgiving, Open
“cunt-sultry evening.
Pill Hill tilt l’llilii’
Gilliilllliili illillili
WASllthl’i‘ON. Nov. 24.~—lllgher
salaries for the thousnnda of clerks
grown gl‘ti)‘ iii the government service
are urged lllltlll Congress in the annual
report of the retiring United Staten
'l‘renanrvr. (‘bnrlca ll. Treat, just
lilililt‘ public by Secretary hiacVejgh.
Taking lilllcll the name view that
st-verul t‘ablnet officers and many
tum-all chiefs have formed. hi'r. Trent
points out that with the higher cost
of living the. uulnritla paid to Govern-
ment employee are grossly inadequate,
rtuntliniug ntutiouury while daily
wages have been increased in almost
every line of industry. He rt-com-
tueuda a retirement plan.
The report shows the Government
tiliSlilillfi it deficit of 308.731.954 for the
flat-til your. The ordinary revenues for
lama wcro $603,589,180. an increase of
33528.1()? over 1908. while. the ordin-
ary expenditures were $062,324.446, an
increase of “1.220.054 over 1908. The
$31.09,“! of expenditurt-a for the
Panama Canal exceeded by $888,434
the procaeda of tho union of bonds for
the purpose. The not amount advanc-
ed from the general fund of tho ’l‘t‘otul-
ury for the canal to the. close of the
larit nut-til your wuu “2.875.076. which
in rollnburltable from the proceeds of
hands when sold. The available bal-
once in the Treasury was reduced dur-
ing the year from ”46.171.348 to $126.-
375.428.
The deficits of the that two fiscal
yearn sayll Mr. Trent. should admon-
ilfl conservative action in authorising
expenditures largely in cream; of var-
iable revenues. .
There were paranormal of money
the United Stilton at the clone of the
your.
urn“ PICTURE DAYS.
Tuesday and Woduooday, we have
entered into a joint agreement with
A. .f. Coilluo I: Co. to mount to the
people leaving their Thank (lying or-
der with no. a beautiful lure free.
Turkey. 300 lb.
Native Roasting Chicken. 27c.
Native Duct“. 250.
Fri-ab Ham. i7e.
Fronh Hilolildcr. the.
C. A. lititi't‘ON a 00..
22 Washington at.
MATTERS STILL OUT.
The twtuliy men who went on ntrlko
or Were tiillt'lltti’gt’fiH-tltlllandil’lg on the
point or viewwilt the Crofut and
Knapp hut factory. have not returned
to Work. The men maintain that they
Wont out on strike and an oflicor of
the company can they were "fired.”
it wan reported this morning that two
finishers quit work at the factory last
evening.
DANG! OUR! TONIGHT.
The “racial «no. will be hold this
event at the mm:= all irruptio
tire o the weather a farm at-
rial. heart at “a a“
y a o a a
club decided
i
m
flatworm coll-9W M
it! My «My: Mali motion-i iii
mm. will“.
malt VIII! Min cull own cannon. , .
I I W...” ~ ":5. :5 1:: m
~ TWO GEMS.
W 75’“ ’ inn-um amnl mm on mm
to 3 u .
Bflflifs m: 168 Ski" Will“ not: "labours”: ...li‘.“ .3.
“till tlillllllll lllllltllll w
-. WANTED—«T0 PURCHASE A attic.
it t- . ‘ t ’n 8 l ‘lw
i trilliliiffliilitlalftgitii'figl‘iflteufl a L 93331.?“
or warm GOOD wont: Holt -
t-HWQ‘th‘Ilf‘iVl‘I‘SJOi‘ double teams. . Rag-
llltilitl lii'ua. . _ mi! tit
"Wilma—nova. ooop WAoies.
Rll’illiy work. Liberty Mfg. CO.._ rear 2“
least Avc.. neon East Norwalk Stating.“
~ WANTED ——- (IOMF'ETIGNT CHILD‘S!
nurse: wugwl $25 a mouth. Call W. lb.
Chancellor. 128 blunt Avc. n23 lit.
WANTEb—’I‘O.,BUY. ALL KINDS on
cattle and poultr . Best prices paid. ‘1in-
tra prices for ca van. H. Friedman. Lon-
neqct‘izcut Turnpllu. South Norwailt. 1:36
25 ~‘. . . .
TO LET
TO LET-«HOUSE. SIX ROOMS. WITH
lmprovmnentn. 72 Winfield 8L. East Nor~
wnlit. inquire of C. F. Sherwood.
FOR SALE.
FOR“8ALE~TWO HORSES AND TWU
mules just united for farm work. Would
exchange. for buy or straw. Raymond
Bros.
hill at
Fort SALE-$2100 WtLt. BUY EIGHT-
tmce. A ply to J. M. Layton a Co. 5...-
Railroad pAve" South Norwalk. Méfit
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MANSION HOUSE 88% WASHING—
ton 8L. now open for hustnou under new
monument. Thoroughly renovated and
reform-had. Table that all”; all home
cookmh‘ and baiting. Bate: motile.
W. F'. eller. Prop. rill
TREES TREATKD FOR INSECTS AND
alums. Tree; trimmed. pruned and for-
tinned. cavities cleaned. treated and filled.
placing the treat in good condition. Tm-
oxaminod free. Joesph Cornell. tree
ii claim, and entomologist. Norma.
no.
M0838 P HALLOCK. LADIEB' Illu—
llnor. Hats trimmed and made in tho
late-t up-to-dnte a leo. Inform: furn-
lnlmd if desired. I can from I l m. to
0:30 p. m. to Chestnut St. South Nor-
walk. I” l!
ELECTRO PLAYING OF ALL KINDS.
Oitltilxed copper, brass and nickot. om.
old gold. gun metal and black yacht trim-
mings; pl'lmbcrti' no» lies and chandolle
bicycle and automo ilo trimmin on
table ware. ti. Bum t 803. it our
l-‘a To]. tux-l.
LOS".
"Lost -»-llFITWEEN \vasnmo'rotv s'r.
bridge. South Norwurlk. an}! Hagan Ava»
Nlrlvalll. crescent 0 pear» -
pillirl-rl. Finder Dimmi- pour -P. 0%.
Brooks. [tuck badge. Nnmt . and (c-
ct-ive reward. ‘ um 31
Miss noun“ M “Hm
performed teacher a? fill pilno. ~ ,
attention given to ‘younl
children in primary tutti nmmtli .
work. Call or addreu 0! Wolf AV... Milt
Nomllr. ‘ 081 V 8 l
AROHIIALD TAYLOR M nalAM.
Teacher of Plano. Lotion l Sit ~8tuft-
gun method. Omani-t loath ,orulk
a tint Church. ,studlo. u Btyoiow Ave.
To. folk 4 .
"““"‘T“""
illillllillli. Jillill
Bl Pililllilll lilill
Returned Traveler Says it is Not Sale
to Be in Nicaragua of Preheat
NEW nan-rims, Nov. 2l.—-A cable
dispatch from Panama today says that
Edgar S. Harris. of Columbus. 0.. an
Anmriran commercial traveler .who
has been touring Central America. tie-
t-lares that several Americans are lit
jail at Managua and other places in
Nicaragua. having been arreated on
micro from Zolaya. Every American
in business in Nicaragua who refused
to contribute to the war fund levied
by Maya was promptly arrested and
thrown into prhlou, Harrie says. A few
of the Americana who were arrested
bought their way out of fall by paying
the price demanded. but a number are
still held lncommunicado. Harris say:
it ill imitate for an American to appear
in the section of Nicaragua controlled
by Zeiaya. He who hhnnelf subjected
to iibcu and insulin of Corinth. and
left the place on the first available
steamer.
POlt’l‘O COlt'l‘iliZ. Spanish floutin-
ran, Nov. iii. via New Oriental. Nov.
24.-~Teiegrtlph tub/ices from Milan»
xua any it ill believed in Nicaragua
that the government nutborititui in
Port liimon. Collin Rica. and former
Provident Rafael lull-alas and hill fol-
lowing hare aided the Nicaraguan
rovoiutioulnlil. ’l‘hia information came
from a high official of Nicaragua. who .
aid that thin aid had been Hopped
through the petitions of the boom
d'affaire. of Nicaragua. at. the Colts
Rica capitol. backed by Ricard-do
.lhnlnna. a Collin Rican prenldentini
nominee. and bio party.
The roomentationn of the Nicara-
guan charge are said to have «lined
the concentration of tilt noitlforti noo-
lured from the robot arm at to Collie
ado. 'f‘heiio prisoner! were to be late
on to San Jose, Costa Rica. but were
rescued and not free by their com-
panions in the rebel army.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-—Thoro til
gloom amonlt the rearedmlrals of the,
navy. Now comes aion the flrilt in-‘
mutational manual to w fell the Halo
ill with Nicaargua. ll country entirely ‘
too weak to permit thorn to fight with
dignity and galore: t. Probably the.
nearest a rear-Mm rat will not taunt
"scene of activity" in "out time
should be on. Will M With '
lot them are hero now. 0 am
til ‘it of commanded Mil in?
command of the little chin! flint Mal
be employed mum Nicotine. “ ,
r
warm will; i“; _
all fit ,
room house on the hill; must be Mid at ,
L g '
PROFESSIONAL. ‘ .
it“
ed States halt figured in yam. and if. .«
. a
Norwalk Chronicler