.9..._.«au.w.. Womb»...
. ssocisrso
... mm...
this» news
i
snout ALL pulsars orvndiilvensu Iv A snactat’wms AND otf'it oww ensures.
Rain thiaaftswioop or tonight.
or tabloid;
and molar;
northwest .‘windo. .
» scrupulous!) mo
Illinois
; iiSllm]
. Bil iiilNlS
Visit Bay of Naples and
. Nearby islands
lllililillilliiii lliil lillli
Will illllSl llilliiS
Mount Vesuvius and a New Cra-
ter Are in Eruption
.,......_..._.
NAPLES. October Zb.-'l‘he beautl~
fnl gulf of Salerno and the islands of
lschla and Procida have been devas-
tated by a peculiar combination of the
elements.
The exact number of victims has not.
been learned, but. 250 persons are ‘said
to have ben killed. The monetary loss
is great.
The disaster appears to have come
in tile form of a cyclone having threel
settlers. the first. over the island of
lschla. the second over the town of
’l‘orre Del Greco. on the east coast of
the liay of Naples, and the third
sweeping the Gulf of Salerno. Accom~
partying the cyclone were a'cloudburst
a tidal wave and violent eruptions
lrotn lviount Vesuvius and from n cra-
ter suddenly opened on the summit of
the long extinct Mount l'Ipomeo. on
the island of lschla.
lschiu and the adjacent islands suf~
fereti most. No Americans are report-
ed in the troubled mic. foreigners hav-
ing recently given that section a wide
berth because of the cholera cpldeub
le.
Throughout the night, much confn~
siou existed as the failure of the elec-
tric and telegraph wires left the terri-
tory in darkness and without means
of easy, communication. Admiral Le-
onardi. minister of the marine, is at
lschin. organizing the relief for which
”00.000 is already available.
The coasts okthe mainland, which
yesterday were beautiful with their
growth of'orange. lemon and mandarin
treeli; havearwbwn with rivers
of mud and . ount Vesuvi'
us. Human bad 6': and the carcasses
of animals have been discovered in the
molten stream.
The unique high road from Sorrento
‘ to Amaifi , ,Baiern .t ed by tsr~
races in iii 'mounulg‘md and bar-
dored wit fruit trees and vines. was
tinrecogniaahie inday. At several
points landslides have Occurred.
Next to the loss at lschla. the great-
est damage was done in the towns of
Partial, Torre Del Grace. itesina, Amal-
fi. Sorrento. Malorl. Reveile, Angri.
l’onlecagnano. Cctnra and Moutecer.
vino. '
The station master on the railroad
at Vieiri, a mile and a half west of Sal-
erno. was killed by an electric shock
while attempting to telegraph the
news of the disaster to other points.
Reports from lschis describe the
situation there as distressing. The fa-
mous baths of Lucnlius have been tie-
strayed. At some points the lava
front Mount. Enamel) is twenty. feet
deep.
When the cyclone was at its height.
enormous hallstones fell and bilge
rocks detached from the mountain
peaks came tumbling down. Some of
must have weighed several tons. One
measured eighty cubic yards.
At Torre Del (Trace. the roof of a
building was blown off and the floors
collapsing, carried a sailor, his wife
and child of ill months into the cellar.
The woman was killed. and the busy
band, with the hubs in his arms. as-
coped from the place. only to be
drowned in the street. The baby was
rescued.
F0llTlETll WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
m ‘
Mr. and Mrs. John ii: Butterson
were given a complete surprise, lut
evenlaa. at their residence,’ No. 94
Woodward avenue. Tits affair was in
honor of the fortieth anniversary of
their marriage. “Nearly seventy-five
members of Eureka Rebekah Lodge
were in the «resulting on y. and a
fine time was had by ever 0 present.
The hours war; pulse, with music.
games and other antitrust. and a boon.
tini collation was served. Mr. and
Mrs. bottoms received many congrat-
ulations and prayed delightful enter-
tainersgieatpg’di the h pltsiity of
their _ . . it w s an only
heart is loot-am when the party
broke up and the posts regretfully
departed.“ ' .
t."“°’ii’.“l‘i'm"“l‘t°hs“ as
I it“... I". .. fl 1'
trustive prices. i‘ "0:sz small
' : colors and she
~ altos. ‘notrt '
“V i; “I W ‘ net‘mu,
‘ girafotsrswtli bola
'tlohn A. Fish. 0
mmm*
mmmm
Loss of About $30,000 Sustain-
ed Today at Edpsrtown,
Massachusetts
_nto at t'stli't“ N‘ I7 P t-
” “a as da..l’tl“liiu3’l’d.ililr°' m“
i
i
EDGARTOWN. Mass, Oct. 20.--'i‘he
auxiliary schooner yacht Santa. oi the
New York Yacht Club. and owned by
i‘ New York. was burned
to the water's edge and then sank at
her anchorage in Edgariown Harbor.
early today. Mr. Flatt. his guests. Mrs.
(J. A. Williams, of Noank. Conn. and
Miss K. S. Brown. of New York, the
sailing muster. (lapt. Wallace Brown.
of Nonuk. and the crow of four men
cscapod injury and reached the shore
in the yacitl's boats.
The Scots was valued at. $25,000, and
there was in addition about 35.000
worth of stores on board in readiness
for a cruise in Florida waters.
The fire broke out about 2:30 a. to.
Mr. Fish was awakened by the odor
of smoke. investigating, he found that
a kerosene heater lathe cabin had set
fire to the cabin table, and that the
flames were spreading. He hastily
aroused all the others on board and
the small boats were lowered. ilardly
had the occupants of the yacht left
the craft when the heater exploded.
There were 250 gallons of gasolene in
the tanks and this burned Iierccly. in
thc storcrooms a large quantity of
ammunition had been placed for lumi-
lug in Southern waters and the powder
exploded. but by this time the occu-
pants oi‘ the yacht were at a safe dist
inure. The Santa was insured for
87.500.
_ HATES' om MARKET
ilound Steak, 3 lbs, 20c.
Shoulder Stcitk. ii lbs. 25c.
Sirloin Steak. lbc lb.
‘l’ortcrhuuse Steak, l7c. lb.
Legs Spring Lamb. l~ic lb.
Forequartor Lamb, llic lb.
Lamb Chops. i-ic lb.
(‘lioppcd Heel. 2 ills. 200.
Fresh Pluto licui. tic lb.
Prime Rib Roast, lax/,t- lb.
Choice Native h‘owls. 20c. lb.
Roasting Chickens. :32c in.
Lean Pot Roast. 10c lb.
sranv snot SilliKE
8Tli.i. iii rsosstss
m.....
About sixty girls of the \‘andcrhoet‘
Straw Hat Company in ilntler street
put on their coats and hats“ yesterday
and left the room. The girls called it
a strike and as such it has been con-
slderod. it poems that their wages
have licen decreased and that they
have been considering for somv‘liuie
the idea of striking, but did not not
the proper amount of nert'e until yes-
terday about 1 o‘clock. as was told iii
The Sentinel.
These girls are employed in the
sewing room. where they put the straw
together for the hats anti their work
Is all piece-work, they being paid by
the dozen lots, A few days ago it was
found necessary to lower their wages
ten cents per dozen, anti it took them
by surprise, All. with the exception
of about a dozen girls, left the room
yesterday. and vowed that they would
not return until they should get what
they want. The others are working
today.
Tltey complaincd to Arthur 0.
Wheeler. manager of the shop, it is
said. but he could promise them noth-
ing and the strike was the result. it
is thought that Mr. Whaler will take
them back if they decide to return
under the new scale of prices. but he
is in New York today and could not be
lound it) be intervieWed upon the moo
ter. “a.
PROF. CiBgON'S RECITAL.
Miss Alice Esther Smith. of Bridge-
port. the Soloist Yesterday.
The program rendered yesterday at
the second organ recital of Professor
Alexander 8. Gibson. in the Norwuik
Congregational church. was one of the
finest that. has ever been produced by
that artist. There were a large num-
ber of music lovers present and all
were well pleased with the entertain-
ment afforded.
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Newkirk.
who. on account of illness, was unable
to sing at the recital as had been on
posted. is to be congratulated upon
her choice of a substitute. one of her
pupils. Miss Alice Esther Smith, so-
prano of the Washington Park Motho
dist Episcopal church. of Bridgeport.
and a young singer of Isis than nine-
teen years, who uni for-.hsr opening
number the solo. " sluice Grostly'
from Handel's Mullah. following it
with unit's "Der Bohwsn." and Fran-
cis Allltsen's Song of Thanksgiving.
Many expressions of pleasure ware
heard and Mrs. Newkirlt should lastly
feel proud of this young singer. who
has been her pupil since the banishing
of her career. and for when those who
have heard her predict a brilliant
future.
MOflefiIW VOTIHI.
Ninety-Foil Added to the mend Dis-
trict List Yesterday.
Town Clerk harbort R. Imith and
the articulated had quite a busy time
street looking new voters. The
til it administered to st applicants
during the sitting whioh‘wtut rota to ~
’ their...“
_. m
éfiOtflhflorwsllt
' tor: thil‘ var .
Midtown in 4 until it
last 7 the as ‘
flier dishioaisht at if
counter that
’mm"““° soon roots in and in
out
storedoovihosd
poles toils the next sheriff of rumor
imat‘ihs‘dfltisahusl Jshratsrltt stilts ‘
.. Vat...”
Plants
Killiiillllilil
mutual
impressive Services Conducted
by tho i. 0. 0. F. and tho 6.
A. ll. Yoiitertiay
mmmmm
cmmmms
Floral Tributes were humorous
and Handsome
The funeral of iiradiey Sturges
Keith, of Norwaik, which was held yes-
terday afternoon. was one of the larg-
est ahd most impressive that Norwalk
has witnessed in some time. At 2:30
o'clock the friends of the deceased
and members or the various organiza-
tions in which ho had been affiliated.
gathered at the late residence, at 277
Main street. there to attend the set"
vices in charge of iiev. George Drew
Egbert, of the Norwaik Congregational
church. The house was filled and
titers were many who could not gain
access,
The first part of the services was
taken up by the organizations repre~
seated filing through the house. with
the exception of the Odd Fellows. to
view the remains of their info friend
and tucmber. 'l‘hcn lter. llr. Egbert
look charge of the services. opening
with a prayer. ills address. which
. was of a very fine nature, was directed
to tiw totally and friends of Mr. Keith.
ills talk was brief and after the limit!-
diction tlic Odd Fellows passed
through the house and vii-trod the re-
mains of their late brother.
The flowers front the various organ
iaalions and friends of Mr. Keith were
many and beautiful. There were sov-
oral ntagnificont standing wreaths and
it number at other wreaths. with cut
mums and eittpiisite bouquets by the
score. From the Heard of School Vis-
itors. of which Mr. Keith was chair-
man. there was a beautiful wreath
with the inscription "To Our Presi-
dent." Thc .l. 0. 0. ii‘. and tho (i. A.
It. also each sent handsome floral tri~
butos. as did lltc Norwalk (‘llllh the
Grand Lodge. l. (l. 0. iii, and the Grand
wow.
(Continued oh Second Pm.)
w...” my... ”5.”..- ...
mmmmu
mwmm
AiMotioi in Manufacturing Estab-
lishments in This Section
of tho Slots
m
0
The new cigar factory of
Oidcnschlnger is completed nml all
hands are working again. It is tillc of
thc finest equipped buildings in the
slate. Here he makes the famous
Judge's Final ton cent cigar. which
sells very rapidly, because of Ila good
quality and taste. The Splendid is as
good a five cent cigar as tho name in-
dicates. Iwryonc who smokes them
is very much pleased. and as far as
the First Favorite. (better known Di
the Original Hand Made), it can't be
beaten for a nice. mild and sweet live
cam cigar.
The factory is located at the rear
of his building. 8 Havllaud street. and
anyone who wishes to use a model and
up-to-datn sanitary cigar niaaufactory
should call on Mr. Oldenschlager.
WILL-KNOWN MEN TO SPEAK.
Arrangements Completed for Republi-
can Club Rally. Tomorrow Night.
The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the South Norwalk
Republioonctuh rally. tomorrow night.
have been fortunate in securing two of
the best-known speakers in Connecti-
out. Congressman iii. J. Hill and Bean.
tor Stiles Judson. As the meeting
place. Quiitner‘s Hail. Railroad avo-
nne. is small. it has been necessary to
limit the attendance to men. Addi-
tional chairs have linen pmmlsed and
a meeting of great interest is antici.
hated. in addition to the above nam-
ed speakers, sheriff Sidney iii. lilawloy
will be present and will make a few
remarks. Hon. Frederick H. Quintprd.
lion. Mortimer M. Lee and Hon. M. ii.
Bennett will also be heard. The meet-
ing will be called to order at it o'clock.
suvuosiasric tron versus}.
m4-
Domoorasia Candidate fer Ihorift Cor-
dlaify Resolved ‘IVsrywhors.
There will he I meeting of the Volt-
oclook to Ii‘i
rig: to literature. on No:
umber iih, 191 . .
Friends of tha‘chief. who are booin-
g liili Mohair. have been in new
.l o h n
oral towns darts the past week, and
s
a great deal of on:
. and they are '
allover. ““51le I
v j!
- for
ill“
at:
Mr. .
a mob ‘ .‘ ...
vs hills [that
Alliance. dials “at
lioi
‘ “fat
Sonia nonunion. co
we»... L
.
" l
, NN..
lmMfif
ammm
Second llilsitl Even More Suc-
cessful . Titan Fun saturtisy
When Attendance Was
The second flight 0’! the fair of the
Norwalk Fire» Department was as
much of a record breaker as the first.
Early in the evening the crowd began
to gather and before much time had
elapsed the spacious. hall was well
filled. Business was as brisk as on the
opening night and the booth attendants
were kept going continuously. The
dance music was furnished by Svec‘s
orchestra. To the music many couples
glided along the liftoff for many hours.
The entertainment was furnished
through the (Wteay of the managers
of Bijou Dream. .‘A vocal selection,
"Meet Me in iireaniiant." was render-
ed by Jerry 'I‘yroil. the popular fire~
man. This solo has followed by the
usual applause and the stars from
lioyt‘s took possession of the stage
and was enthusiastic applause for
their performance. The vocal seiec~
tions were rendered by Line Mary
Crews and ouch was applauded. A
satnpic of expert piano playing was
given and this fund attracted much at~
tantkln. -
Following these entertainments the
door prizes wore awarded.
-FANCY airline‘sonros's
75c. bu. in ft bu. loll. L. Jooeloif.
w, m...—-.—.........
mmmm .
.mmmm
ills Companioli omen Automobile
'i‘rip Reported lb Have Been
Fatally liltrl‘ of Mid-
diotowl, .lllonn.
itiiDi)i.E‘l‘(lWN.lQot. sit-u trolley
car leaving, limits on the branch at
”:43 n. m. struck it onto touring car
at liarliord ’l‘ur pike crossing at.
thrill. wrecking a wear. killing Dr.
'l‘aunel'. of Maude find. it is report~
ed. probably fat 1y injuring ii. A.
Hunter. also of-‘iil idea. The body of
Tanner and the in remains were talc
on to Heridcn. I.
LAWRENCE. ac .. Oct. saws. trot.
toy car conductanaad three p sen-
gets were taken. isvcreiy i , . to
the MW$£ensnl fly ‘ _ tsuttoday.
Aflt‘i' s a sump trolley car
and run off illlll‘lt'fi‘ll a sharp curve-
at Wilson's .(torncr. North Andover.
The car was bound from Salem for
Lawrence.
.w......~
nouns—-
-CAPB COD CRANaEflRiES
it tlltl. 23m. l.. Joseloft, 72 N. Main 8L:
——-—-
QUEER LtAWB OF GRA’WTATION.
anon—.—
Om Would Not Halli as‘ Fast in New
Orleans as North.
A man falling from a threestory
Huildiug in New Orleans will not fail
as fast as hr- would if he were in New
York city. in fact. in hardly any two
places will be full with the seam speed.
This is because as we go toward the
equator the force of gravity gets less
and loss. and consrquruily the acceler-
ation of a falling body becomes less.
.tnd the force of impact is therefore
less.
While it does not make very much
littorcnce in the injury to a person
falling from a height. it does make a
difference in other things. Take a rifle
and fire it exactly horizontally. and. if
the gun is to feet above the ground.
say at New York. the bullet fired from
such a rifle will strike the ground in
exactly one second after it leaves the
rifle. if the bullet has a horizontal re.
iocity of i.000 feet per second it will
strike the earth exactly 1.000 foot
may. but us take the same rifle to I
lines where the force of gravity is not
the same as at New York. but a good
deal smaller. say iwothirds stitallor.
We find that. if the gun is placed ill
feet above the ground as before. and
absolutely borlltoutal. the bullet will
not fall the to feel in one second, but
will take over its seconds to fail. thus
enabling the bullet to be in thl air
durln that fourth of time. Therefore
it will strike the ground about 1.000
feet away. Thus it is seen that the
sage of it ride is increased so it is
“she toward the equator.
Of course there Is no place on earth
whcrc the force of lrsvity is two-
hlrda smaller than at New York. but
here, are many pieces when- the dif-
’Oi'tlllt‘h is «innumerable enouuh to of.
set silshtlv the range of ritiett.-liar-
pom Weekly.
W
TH! APPRICMTION 0? MUIIC.
if we would appreciate nilillo
smut, we must remember that its
be my depends not upon the com;
pager “combat upon ourselves also.
met) “its unto deep. and the: hill"
many of mad. month stnlssiing prb
mariiy to the outward our. unlit he
wanted it a harmooyxrotn within
admiral. he more culture we bring
to the bottles of music. the wider-our
sympathy. the more exquisite will be
the cottons which it awakens in the
seal.“ it we should :ttdflfllrld the
com ’ I on _ s mas tycoon
.Vlllivillhibr. 0 lanai M “I
with ali‘toiff‘rfaottltislt .1! we
do . we latter of music will:
macaw
rumour. «room as. 1910.. '
iiiiilili us ,
Bililll sun ,
triumph
Progress of the Work Noted Un-
der the Direction of Princi-
pal George E. Thompson
ummm,
hump
List pf the Teachers Engaged for.
the Present Your
During the summer and early fall
the Marvin school in East Norwalk has
been nndergoi g extensive repairs and
the work is Kow completed and the
building is in first-class condition.
The old‘ Peck-Williamson heating
and ventilating system has been taken
out and a fine system of steam-heating
has been installed. Two new Gorlon
steel boilers furnish the steam. and
recent tests of their capacity give evl~
dance that there will be no lack of
sufficient heat throughout the building
during the coldest days of the coming
winter.
Connection has been made with the
Second street sewer and new sanitar-
ies have been put in. The building is
coinparatlvely new. and is a handsome
structure. and with these recent im-
provements. it is as good as the best
in town.
i
l
i
Yr“
w . n m at
first :out wan
udea
ummmmm
”mun-m
Will Also Moms a Successor to
Late Bradley 8. Keith at
Tonight's Meeting
l
This evening the town board of
school visitors will hold a meeting at
the high school building in West ave-
nue. at which tints. the members. much
to their rezret, will be obliged to chose
a new president. owing to the death
of the late Bradley 8. Keith. Mi‘.‘
Keith was held in the highest esteem?
by his fellow members of tho hoardl
and he will be decidedly missed front
the meetings. over which he presid-
ed for years. ’ .
The school visitors will also be call-
ed upon to fill the vacancy on the
board caused by Mr. Keith's death.‘
His successor wiilnof course be of the
some political faith as he. Republican.
and will be chosen from Norwaik.
it is considered likely that Arthur
C. Wheeler will be made president of
the board, for he is now the senior
member. The members in the order; of
seniority are Mr. Wheeler, Mimi
der, Dr. '1‘. F. ClulIEWHM' m. .l H.
Dr. W. .l. Tracey. Dr. H. c. Sharer.
John B. Lamenee, and'the new mem-
ber, Ur. .l. Milton Coburn.
This will be the first meeting of the
new school board your and the board
will organize at this time for the year.
The meeting to organize was postpon-
ed from last Tuesday on account, prln~
cipaiiy. of Mr. Keith being ill at that
time.
~19 L38. ‘GRANULATED SUGAR. 01.
i.. Joseioff. 72 North Main street.
Classified advertisements on this pace.
25 words or less. 25 cents: 3 times. i
such additional word. i cent per insertion.
'l‘he attendance of pupils at this
school is up to the average yearly at
tendnncc and the work is well under
way anti promises to he of high charm»
for. '
Three new teachers are employed
this year and they are reported as be
lug wall prepared, and competent to
render the beat of service. The teach-
ers who retain their former positions
in this school are thoroughly compo
tent and experienced.
apart as an opportunity for parents
and friends to visit the school and ob«
serve the regular work. will be held on
Thursday. October 27th. and. if the us-
ual custom prevails. I large number of
visitstions will be recorded.
Attila Fitch school. less extensive
repairs have been made, but the build~
lpg has been put in neat and comfor-
table condition. All improvemeni but
been made in the grounds by filling
in and grading. Two new teachers were
added 0 the force at this school. and
the entire corps are said to be doing
excellent work. The outlook for a very
prosperous your in this school is equal-
ly promising with that at tho Marvin
school.
l’airuts‘ Day at this school will come
on Tuesday. November let. The school
conuuittco have taken advantage of the
cnnblcd to add to the library about one
hundred new lilKikhi for use of teachers
and pupils in preparation of a broardsr
study of history as outlined in the re.
coutly adopted coursc. prepared by the
principals of thc town last year. The
general condition of the schools is
good. never hotter, and if parents will
A "Pawnts‘ Day." wnich is a day set '
State Library grant this year and been *‘
tircn: must be sols-r a
to now of ironic.
WATERIURY AT TALLMAilGi-Z
llill. Hominy. tit‘lnlwr 23. Nancy ti. Witt-
rrbury. in her Nib year. Funeral acr-
\‘ii‘u'td Wednesday from her late residence
all 2 a. m.
“W'WANTED. ’
WANTEDwA \‘Ui‘Ntl MAN UN FARM.
Must be shit- to milk and have good per-
sonal references. Apply to Ncwintui. Dev»
onshirc Farm, near est Norwaik. Tele-
pllolic lab—3. 0351!
WANTED -A l’iANtt PLAYER. Al’-
I'll)! William l... illultct-r. Monte Cristo
‘iu-otm. Wall St. can fit
WANT‘D—Glitlfi Full PATTERN
card work. Apply J. & .1. Cash. Lid”
Chestnut St. 025 {it
WANTEDv-wlflilVEil. YOUNG MAN
alarm is years old. Must be richer and
industrious. References required. In-
nulre Oh! Well Laundry. 020 it
waunwaram‘ _ on some has
as, general helper in a dry goods store.
A. Diukormau a Son. hits at
WANTED»«A GIRL To Do GENERAL
housevvork. Apply at (learns i. Huxion‘s
Ellllcl‘t‘fli. Norwalk. 0“ Ill
WANTED—4’08"“ )N li‘fllt W l N'l‘éit
an caretaker. Address hint. Louis Eri-
uitcr. south Wilton. o2! ill
WANTED batsman-mono urns;
tot-a on stinger power tttnchineu:
wages; \rork all year around.
toil fillies Huinr‘nil! (30..
is .
ood
Appl ' ini-
tial it
WANTEDe—A ultitlliT liliSiNE88~
like youtix lady to keep books and assist
in micro. Apply Rust indlnn Til-a tl ..
Monrov tit. 02: 3t
WANTleWiilTl-J MARfllEil MAN
for general work on mv place; no chil-
wlliing and used
Mrs. K. 1.. Prentiss.
Woodward Park. South Norwuik. out: at
see that their children are punctual
and regular in attendance. there is rrsv
sonic believe that very marked prey;
crui hon-owe
WANTIDWA WOMAN TO DO GEN—
; no laundry work. A ly
Miss Chancelltr, 00 Weld 8t. «)in
rcss will be made in the education of
the children during the school year
l910-lilll.
Following is the list of teachers;
Supervising Principalmneorge it).
“rill R. Van Baron's. its West Ave. Nor‘
wa .
wanna—unlit. clam. APPLY A'r
on 3t
warn-summer on woman (ll-rifti-
Grsde V.-Anns Briotly.
(trades iv. and V.-Ruth (l. Anger.
Grade lV.-—-Cisra it. Jersey.
Grade lll.-lluei M. Rusk
tom-ii or ability for special work. all of
Thompson. part tine. References nuulred. Address
and“ ‘11”...ku W. Mayhew. .3" interview Box 415. uth Normal
Grade Vii.-—-Marion Ii. Weeks. “n' "a ‘
Grade VI.--May Anderson. ti YAN‘Bsfinfii‘tgcnil'lr. $2.? #ND%J?
.__. . w . v on u ry: s can ;
mgrsdas V. and VI. hdith l.. Cross Iood My”. u. Friedman.
W". . .t .
on NI
a... a. m
I a. south Norwuk.
,Aluo ont-
,grul't'menln.
at. 10304.
at
iiiiil
fury. After Bring Out Few
ates, Finds 0r. Crippsn’s,
Companion Not Guilty.
umm'
was
Accused Wits Capably liopw
sorted by Counsel
LONDON. Oct. 25.—-—-After a“ trial
lillillil
lasting but
found Ethe
death her
home.
a rrosted an
patience of
such as“ to
(Conti
Bailey Criminal Court today.‘
die on the gallows on Nov.
Mia‘s Leneve was in iov
Gripper: and slept in his 1:
till illi
a few hours in the *
I Clara Lem not
husband, Dr. Cri
8. ‘
d indicted. ‘
any knowledge of ‘ the:
crime. but the Crown alleged that her
behavior subsequent to the dimmed!"
ance of Mrs. Crippen, or Belle Elmore. .
as he was known on the stage, was
betray a guilty knowledge
of the murder. ' V ,
When arraigned today Miss when
pleaded not guilty and witnesses work
introduced by the prosecution to show
that she had by experience periods
great mental distress following
Eimore's death. The Crown pronoun
u—q...
aned 0n Fifth Page.)
2
a tilt
«guilty
an accessory afterthe fact in the mar
tier of Cora Bells (tripped. for whom
scandal ’
o with jDi‘r‘
ouse'on. the;
night of the day following, the day m.»
On which the doctor murdered his win.
and buried the dismembered parted!”
the cellar of his Hilldrop-Cresdeht,
She accompanied Crippen “in
his flight to Canada and with him with
From the first she has maintained 1
a
o4,
25 words or
Norwai .
T0 LIT
llt‘eftn H. R.
1’0 LIT~
Bats-8' Court
T0 Ll
nice rooms.
{ll
board if dual
improvement
one-q..-
ctautnu advertisements-on in». '
each additional wood. 1
TO LITw—IPURNIB
convt‘u tile“.
utcam heat. PIN
Robert Juselovslty. East Norwalk.
1'...
rent: gwd neighborhood: 0‘. 67 C
Norwalk. Apply on premises.
T0 LETwh‘OUIf ROOMS 0N
floor to small famny. inquire 02
Bil Wash ngtou Aw"
‘ro Len—rituals moist.
all rooms. heal and-all im
'0 LIT »~
BL. East Norwalk.
.lus. 85 mm 8 tlm‘
ms port
Hist)
a Hartford
W’
~ n'anmED' '
t . to and ~
nei.
Attic! CO"
inquire United 0 .
a
mun. tail on ma
modern Im movements:
mishcd routu‘
inquire 108 be
red. lnuuitie \ til
Fl Vii-R00
FLAT
9. in
we}! a
T0 LET—~FWE Ronnie. RENT“ '
with oils .
uthuflgfigt
all if afic'fi’i
a ‘t- . on . o
, , P out?
No emimr i.
no rovoment
Thu
"70 LITo—A'l‘ so sac
run. it tut
Second 3i.
To L£T~--~Tt) Imuulmm‘:
deriy people. nve room and
first not-r: moderate rent and modern
M‘ffliencefll no chit n. . ‘
issue. 12 Union Place. New
m- ..
70 LIT~
house, d-room apartment-Ind bath.
all im rovomt-nts:
sonsb e.
five room cottage in
large garden and chl‘
. nqnlre Mr. luring
3;
D03,
A f all
”bit.
3min or irwom
good hie-lion: ‘rsnt‘
ulre it
0ND. 8T.. FRO“
m
efi'.
t -.
Woodward AWL.
on
son sails." "
Grades if and ill.«~itebs Simona.
tirade i.-—-iiimms Parsons.
horses and two gmd
POI [ALI fl TWO (300!)
VI I‘ll.
WORK
"two re»
70 ’f
with at
condition
l. in uirc ‘
tit. q
II“
'77-
miitlurll l
A
mprow-monta, in
i location. Foundation 3
:2 Taylor Ave. near .
via. Frank 8. lion and l). Burr Beach.
mmuuqu
sows “Janene passloswr.
Henry 0. Rows. has been molested
president of the Connecticut 0 ster
arowm' association. Other 0 cars
1
homo of fourteen rooms; central.
10
trials
father.
mother. Lad
he soon at i ll
dr
:1 Gilbert its. Bridgeport. Conn. illicit
IAle-ONF} tililAi. littt
stun terrier pop. it months out:
“Little lmn' . C. Mall:
.0. limit. (‘an‘
tv. A. ,
ttin lib. Nor-walk. oil? it
elected an Henry 0. 8“". Datum.
~10 s. a u. anneal-ass. .
Wednesday. Oct. lid. is' Red latter
my at the 8. a if. Cd’s Premium Par-
owns. iii North at n
heartland
swim. its. tilrt'i .
stratified hostess. “'5
for. T8 North Main. street. little; in ‘
your soup wrappers. tobacco tags. can.
, .W
ti fr. trim ‘
siesta retro
MD. P. H
I
W
Wm“..-
nous. labels and particularly ysuyj . . . m. m .. ,
Hamilton" coupon. ma heads “a W lb. 10 Chestnut Halal _.:ioWiiilI l“ D
calvs it. e H. clamps to oscillate for . . .. r .. .
for theta. . 1 until. ,
wosoiw smegma WHiOfirf
rt. amour Afternoon want Gish ‘
7 4 or; a re ox Monsoon. '
flamed mm .2...W_ it ~
3
family
Jmph ft
”W.
so...
"lost
t. tilllil‘ lithw s 7
MA? , .
um lull?” ‘
new
Will
it
We
<0“ 0
l
. . placed with anti. reason or soliin . A - m .
(trades l. and ll.--t.srrie Patty. fly an» it p. lib. tlld Won ministry. is ml}. figufigifinlwgmgg'gfi
gross twitter-ls modems. H Milan“ Bi. 01‘3”“ comm. import; om viola cum Co.
in ergartenwlln can. trhs . -- . . '~_~ _
Kindergartenf—Amolla Whittaker. "schema“ mum" Fill” militia m'°...';.".“‘p;.“.$‘ll.‘fi affix)"; m'
Kindergarten Ausislsntmlttiaa Day. titanium l9. (in-sow. mu my. all: at “mm...“ wpl‘m; ' ‘
Kinder arton Assistant -~ Eleanor .
Kuhn...” .Jtlsithlrt‘aiitth".im '7 "its .529. “page as “$35" « .
lirawlhr‘Adulino 1. Benton. chairs‘ chest of ionic and row kitchen rent. in ‘mv'fl‘, ml . "tire. ' ‘
ausic~hhrion if. Weeks. l‘blltlhul‘l’l' i” ""m l“ ""1“” ‘Zi‘li'il‘t' iii o‘er]fl ordgr. Mutter r.“
usls~Vesttt W. Msyhew. L..........._.;...._.WW '5 'i a" - l
District School Communism-boo Ds~ FOR IALlwirtlestmo ROOMtNu “‘
rovomentr:
rotn rallroa
. Ts
TOL
M
vice president: ion-nest I. Bali, mo hm, (m mm .3333}; mygggg: m at
Haven. secretary: Charles w. bell. of wand-y. «dander. m s . dualism. Weill Mew
howaytoh. treasurer. annuity. 't‘hursda . ,
m «a... m»... s
s
«has:
70‘ lTwliAfllhTO . VI...
manta.
"Iced con '
“til
NWT-CIA)!!! H0, "
unit". Ivroom
l
: that'
station
yior.
MN' .'
a...
ruconvnn ,. "
to. three
or! .
9" Kit cleaner
0" .5 . . ' .
psoriasis” It.
LA "at
flag or fit... re
a- m. ”t. Mt
OLA
LA n
$3; .. jlwlag,
a.“ ll' r—w
pm; .
lion i
Norwalk Chronicler