IIIZnZ
Virgilio-coal shovel,
is about here. ,
” sé
i -:I:I.I.I
.......... ...
.I,II,I,I.I.I.I,I_I‘I,I,I.D,l Hamill-ill!“-
our-e
‘- I
commence .1870"
“WWW—fl..-
RRRR PIIRI .
HIIIIIIIIRI
RR R IIIIIH
ulnar. ....__..._..
Mike Vinvinsky Cut in Two as
He Attempted to Board Ex-
tra Freight Train
Iii”
RRRRRRRRRR iIlIlIII
IWEIIiI-HII RRRR
Had Been Attending a Christen-
ing in Davis Place
Severed in twain just above the trips,
Entered at the South Norwflk Post-Ollie.
f‘ .
as Second Glace
INNEE NIIIE IlIN ,
FIIBNI lNIlN WNEIIN
Leap From Derailed Passenger
Into Way of Freight--
Ddzen Injured
I‘-
WOOSTER. Ohio, Nov. 14.-—Three
persons were killed and a dozen injur-
ed, one probably fatally when east-
bound Pennsylvania train No. 52 was
wrecked near here last night. The
passenger train was derailed, falling
on another track in the path of a.
freight train and the second accident
caused the fatalities.
The engine and tender and baggage
cars leaped the track under the via-
duct where the Baltimore and Ohio
.rullroad crosses the Pensylvania,
miles west of here.
Rushed m Front of Train.
Tire panic stricken passengers
rushcri'out of the train into the path
of :1 westbound freight train and two
of them were killed. Engineer (J, M.
Crease of. Allegcnv Pa. was so se-
'1
dying instantly. was the fate of a man I ”My scolded that it is feared M may
rhout thirty —five years of ago said to
be Mike Vinvlnsky. a Bridgeport ‘Ilun-
garish. when he attempted to board
.irlxtra Freight NR; 381 westbound this
morning at 11:34 just at the north side
of the Spring street bridge. The body
was horribly mangled but the head
was hardly out. Portions of the body.
were strewn all orcr the surrounding
vicinity and some dropped through thte
bridge into Spring street.
Witnesses claim that the man
tempted to climb aboard the swiftly
moving train when his hat blew off,
and in trying to catch the soft federal
the man slipped and fell, striking the
~rirders on the bridge and being drag- “llarry lucnkie, Silleve,~0lii0.
god between the train and the steel‘
teem ‘
stringer for about twenty-live
The wheels of a coal car passed met
the rrrnn' s abdomen.
time on track No. 1 and Vinvlnsky
must have been well up in the art of
boarding fast trains, (or he swung on‘
very neatly. The rush of wind blew
his hat away and It was in reachlngI
tor the headpiece that ire lost his bat-I
trace and fell backwards.
Frank Venezla, with several others;
lleI
said this morning to a reporter, “I saw ,
the man jump for the train and watch-‘
were eye-witnesses of the tragedy.
ed to see if he would make it. liegot
a good hold and then 1 saw him fall.
He struck the bridge and was wedged
in between the train and the ironwork
They are saying that he was hit by
the train, but ther'es nothing to than
for i saw him try to get on it. "
llaggugemaster John M. llornt, of
Spring street, said, "r have seen a
good many of these accidents but nov-
ur have i seen a man's body so badly,
Walter *
unrngled as this one was.
lirown and l wcut down there after
sorueone on tho platform had told 118
11 man was killed, and or picked llIlIl‘
up inkl: 1;: him to Illc I1 rzgage room.’
(Continued on third 1" .re) I
«HOME MADE BREAD
pics, crullors and potato salad. at too
c-louth Main street any Saturday.
W «MW. . ~m..«.... a...
DISTRIBUTION OF
[IAN NIIII8EIIN BAGS
'l‘lu- Norwullr [my Nursery bake willI
lm distributed on Monday and 'l'llouduy
11" um; 11 coir arrrong the Iownupcoplr.i
and all who receive thorn are. asked
to dwell In tho roieptaolo food r-Ioih
iuu, infamy. (110,, an thr- prinlluy . on in.
Iw: w h designate The llithi will he
toll on door knobs and In Ipltor button.
and the,» distributor will not ring the‘
lrornrr- lit-Ila The bags will bu collect-
ed on saturday of the anion week, and
the grnernl cooperation of all In re-
quested. fire Nursery is doing such
hood work In caring for so many lit-M
tier. I’dren that it In In need of those
I die.
Fireman Garcoigrre of Allegheny
and Express Messenger Drlscoll 01'
Mansfield, also was severely injured
but both will recover.
Leap Into Creek.
The greater part of the passengers
Rurarrdchlldrcn and the sixteen
‘ children. wore present.
Home gifts.
; be ”forgotten
who crowded out on the track in the
"-Ircirhl trains path, leaped into a
crock at the foot of the embankment
and cscupcd.
back the
passengers who tried to get out, protr-
ably suring the tires of many of them.
Automobiles brought the dead and
injured in this city. The dead are:
puss-
ongcr, killed by freight. train.
in K. Aurore. address unknown,
horseman killed by freight train.
‘ _ I Brakeman Schaible, Alleghem,
Tire train, No. 381, was making good-
—-THE LENOX MILLINERY.
Popular millinery at popular prices.
The Lcrrox Mlillnery. 29 So. Main St,
South Norwalk.
THE AVENN GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSANY‘.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Seth l). Avery. fifty
cars married yesterday, celebrated
their golden anniversary in a most
proper manner They received friends
and relatives from :3 o‘clock until in
p. 111. The home at 22d isl'ly avenue
was hcnutllully decorated with yellow
V
1rhrysunlhemurnn, pink curnntiouu, pot-
ted plants, and palms, and in the
midst of this honor not the host and
hostess, their happy faces outshinizrs
the flowers for brilliance. llofrcsh-
illl'iilri were served throughout the ro-'
ccptlon and all who attended wished
the couple many more happy yeareot
\vcdded life.
li‘oui‘ gouerhtlons were represented
got the ro-union, and practically all of
the relatives, including the two great
grand-
'l‘lro entertain-
lug couple received numeroue trunn-
It was a day not soon to
"hr- history of both Mr. and Mrs.
Avery has been published In The Son-
lincl provlouaiy. as well as that of the
family.
.‘\ large number of Imuduouro glitz-t,
particularly gold plot-en. wuro receiv-
crl
Among the out of town guontnwcre:
Mrs. George Simpson. of Dalton, Ohio;
Mrs. Ernest t‘ochrane. of Springfield.
Mann; Mm. (lrauo Johnson. of Hyde
'l'nrk N ‘1’; ll. W (lorhnrn and turn-
Iiy, of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs.
lleorgo hooker and family, of i'iethci;
Mr. and Mrs. hi. V. Warren. of llethel:
Mr. and Mrs. Janice iiiheiloy. of New
Milford; Mr. and Mrs. .‘ioa Fairbanks.
of IBturnford; Mr. and Mrs. Frank is.
Arm y and family, of thllmantle: 'Mre.
EL '1". Mertlndaie, of Dayton. Ohio.
thine» mentioned on the exterior of Many relatives and ”1611th from De-
‘Uit’i C(tlltfllliel‘fi.
~Have you, seen the new Tango
Ellipper and Kidney Heel shoes on dis-
play at Keefer?» oboe more?
At the East indie Tea flompony you
can get 25 the of granulated errger for
$1.13. Other goods at equally mason-
able. prised. ‘
- l
rlen. ltowuyton and South Norwollt
were present.
-The All Norwalk basketball team
was defeated by the Ridaefleld Dye II.
the town hall to Ridgetleld last night.
The score was at to 25.1‘he contest
was very interesting.
WW
."aovenrrsrr m rue Mariner.
1’, ll. llnw'k, of Canton,
Ia traveling salesman. stood at the exit. I
.1t- 201' one coach and fought
Bill IRIIJMPH
“Ayl'fl';
First Dance of the Fall Season in
the Town Assemble-stint! was
an Affair or Brilliance
nun IN RRR .; ‘
nun RRRRRRRMRRRR
Many Attend Pleasant Function
and Have Good 'I’Ime
Stored away among the records of
the Nutmeg Club are the accounts of;
successes innumerable. .l'tlrrtertriin-l
meats. smokers. ladies’ nights and
dances are there enumerated, and a
lword about their triumph spoken.
Last night the club p101 Mid another
record Ior its long list by big dance it
gave in the Town Assembly 'llall,
which was a triumph of triulrrplrs,s11c-
cessful to the lust degree. _
(Continued on Eighth Page).
SMALL FIIESII snip 15c
ronrsune - to our.
Sweet potatoes. 2dr: peck.
Smell smoked showtime-id lire.
loans lamb. the. w
Rib chops. 16c.
Loin chops. 23c.
Stew lamb, lilo.
Hamburg steak, idc.
Roast beef. lie.
Veal outlet, 28c.
Loin veal chops, 20c.
lltb veal chops, 180.
llonst pork. 20c
Pot roast, no bone. 16c.
dioastlng chickens. fowl, ducks and
‘turkeys.
Celery, grape I'rhit, lemons, oranges,
pickling pears. spinach.
The Beers Meat and Provision Co.
mliuve you seen the new Tango
Slipper and Kidney Heel shoes on dis-
play at Kcelcr's Shoe Store?
WEBTPDNT MEN
I
I
I
Milli illllilil IIIIlII"
lilI lNlIl NINIIN BIN
Diode Fey) Minutes Alter Drop-
ping 2Dtlfeet from Aeroplane
MANILA, Nov, 14.-Sccond Lieut. 0.
Perry Rich; of the Philippine Scouts.
U. 8. A., was killed today in- falling
with a lrydroplane- into Manila Bay.
Lieut. Rich, who was the only mem-
ber of the Philippine Scouts attached
to the aviation corps here, was en- .
circling the Asiatic fleet, which was at.
anchor in the bay, when the accident
occurred. A launch from the torpedo
boat Decatur was the first of many
craft to reach the scene of his fall.
His body was picked up with life at—
most extinct, and he died either from
the effects of the water or from the
Injuries he received.
The accident was due to a faulty
cylinder of the motor. When Lieut.
Rich discovered the fact he at first
decided to abandon his flight,- but he
afterward "repaired the cylinder and
ascended. its had risen to a height’
of 200 feet and was making a prepara-
Raln Tonight; Friday Uneettled.
needed no ndyertit
poet. Trident ,
can be measured 7.
amount of, no
space used. ‘
:l.¢ I
. s‘Iani
. . . . . . . . .
lull-.I-h .I.I.I{lilzlrozl:u:-:u:e
PERMANENT ,
IN N All
IIIIIMIIR PAY
Want an Increase From $16 to
$19.25,DhletBogardus '
Explains
IlIIIISS RIMIRRR
RRRRR RRRRRRRIRR
Fire Department Equipment and:
Apparatus Totals $43,436.36
The“ board of estimate t its sitting
last night received the budgets of the
Nor walk Fire Department and the esti-
tory trip round the fleet before start-
ing on his intended flight
vessels, during which Ire was to ar-I
over the:
when his motor again brokn down and.
the hydroplane felt with him Into
the water.
NDAST PORK 20 c LB.
FRESH SHOULDENSIG c LB
Fm
Logs lamb, 18c lb.
Lamb chops. lilo lb.
Shoulder lamb, 121: lb.
Hamburg steak lllc lb.
Butterlno, 25c lb
11') bars soap. 25c.
I
I
I
l
I
|
lrnate of running the City ‘llall.
, along with new
lerlch were included in the fire esu- TRAHIG UHDERSH—
In new bridge to replace the old Cross
.- tcmpt to drop a bomb on one of thorn.’
street one.
.cheral recommendations were made
items of expense,
mate. One of the important changes
submitted was an increase in the ear-
ar'y of the permanent firemen from $16
a week to $19.2! That there should
be more beds in the different houses
was another thing which t‘ hlef Bogar-
(ins and Fire tommieslouer Riordan
:advocatod . All 390311111}; condition ot'tioucd at various points where the au-
inh‘nirs relative to the amount of been
in the Norrvelk department was shown.
when Chief Bogardus stated that it
There
.was also some discussion relative ref
in run iIIIlII run
If on our Rurul
Descending Hill, Wagon Breaks
Horses Doll and Party of
to Thrown Dut
‘RIDGEFIELD, Nov. 14 .~—-One was
killed four were severely injured and
five others slightly hurt in a runaway
near here last. night. Ten men, all
Italians, were returning to their
“homes from work on a house near
here, in a large wagon. pulled by two
horses. in descending a steep hill,
a part of the wagon broke, scaring the
horses.
The wagon was overturned, and
all the men spilled out on the road-
way. Vincenzo Giralmenti was
thrown over a fence, striking on his
all RRRRR
RR RRRR ,
'NIVNNNI Sit?
Have Written Ailectionatel I I
to Cousin Eddie
on run 111
RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR l f
head and was instantly killed. The
driver was dragged on the ground furl
a number of rods by the reins whichl
had become tangled about l1islegs.I
ills arm was broken. Deputy Core I
:ner Lowe is conducting an inquest.I
The man was emplored by the Kerr-
uedy Construction Company.
——DANCE. MONDAY NIGHT.
Armory, ncw floor. Svec's full or-
'cheR-ttra Sixth Geranium.“—
l
I
ron snrcnnev
Chief William It. Pennington has is
shed the orders for the horny automo-
bile Iratlic which will comc through
the. (.in tonnrrow.-'l‘l1ere will be Sta
tomobilca puss eleven policemen and
the\ will do continuous duty from
S: to In the morning until one o'clock
Cheapest place in town to buy your there was any sized tire it could not at noon. A part of them will return
Sunday dtnaw.
NEW YORK MARKET.
143 Washington street.
IIISIENNIN Ilii’lllll NINI
PIIIIN iNflBlSi IlilHliilNIi
Bivelves are Scarce and Bottom
Has Dropped From Prices
in the Market
r
I
I
indications are that the oyster liab-
ing this your in as poor if not poorer
than that reported last season. There
Hermie to be 11 dearth of market. for the
bivalves and the bottom has drop-
" FINEII $100 EAIlli.
a...”
\Hillaur Hall and William llrnlicnl
of “coupon, pleaded; guilty before
Justice of the Polite l’urdy in W 051-;
port, today to shooting a deer in vlo
lation of the law and were lined Milt)
each. iledierrt shot the door. it was
brourtht out at the trial, and then!
came into town to get Hall to help"
him bring In the animal. While ho‘
was none another hunter rllacowrcd
the dead deer and notified the game
wardcn.'i‘l1oluilcr was waiting for.
the two men when they returned and
placed them under arrest.
lii'f 11mm of their pleading guilty the
judge remitted a portion of the line
so that each had In pay-MIMI}. n. to"
tut of $76. ilk,
wit. to a waste. of than to bake when
you can buy our doligloua bread. flan.
our flattery. fr Monroe street.
W'W bun-t”.
FOOTBALL BULLETIND {Tomorr-
‘ now.
The Sentinel will receive the com-
plete story or the plays made by the
Yale-Princeton football tome tomor-
row afternoon, and will also bulletin
the result of the other ‘iblrr games
throughout the country.
a
I mJeeoby' 3 Thanksgiving isle mm
tomorrow morning, and We met»
clonal values in man: Rm» dot
men and women. You up they mt
Thanksgiving Day apparel blind: tillage
sale for much lose than WW
,You‘li have plenty to MWNM
it you come tomorrow 11mm
- local
.in this big 131mm!
pod out of the prices. This In particu-
larly true in the case of the 1111-
tural growthers. Only a few or the
old timers are sticking to their work
on the natural beds oll‘ Bruit-report and
ls‘alrllolrl These men will work up
until the season closes next June,
when they will continue their efforts
on the grounds lying without that
territory effected by the closed—neutron
rw. .
Sienna from ixrng inland are to ho
nor-~11 every day In Bridgeport harbor
unloading cargoes of yearlinun ontho
oyster compnuloe’ stcnnu-ru.i
’l‘heao yonrlingn are taken out "till
.—
édintrlimtorl on tho 2 private bodn und‘
(ultivnlcd. lly next year or the your
after. they will be ready for Illii mur-
ltet. Thin practice in followed tw'ery
your bud affords a means of livelihood
to hundreds of Long Island oyntor-
mon. The same practice provullu or.
all the carriers of the Long island oyn
tor business on the Connecticut side
but particularly at. .tiouih Norawlk,’ laborers were not In ovldonvc til it“ front and rear of the. building. colleen
ilridgnport and New Haven.
’ we
”FUR OPENING AT THE BOSTON
'STORE.
Tomorrow. Saturday. Is For Opening
Day at the Hilton Store.
it in the big event every year in the
reedyto-woor department. it is extra"
bitten and sale day of one or the larg-
est. stocks of due lure to Connecticut.I
Be sure and visit the {Boston Store be-
fore making purchases. All informa-
tion regarding iRhinos and quality will
banality given you. whether you pur-
than or not.
'MWW
‘ (loud meets Refer to be bids-“far.
the “MN”
l.1ose A recommendation was made
that three thousand fee be purchased.
’1 he inventory of the apparatus and
equipment of the First. Second and
Third districts. together with the prop-
lertr of the Third district, shows the stationed:
value to be $43,436.36.
The budget for the (‘llv Hall and
Ifornrer Town Hall totals $3960. The
Ihearing on this estimate was brief, as
the Items are fixed charges.
The advocates for a new bridge at
‘Cross street consumed 11 little time In and “her street;
.making a plea‘boforc the board. The Page, Mill Hill. by the watorlng tank;
matter was taken under advisement.
‘A matter which was not advocated
‘ before the board. but mentioned to the
reporters by (‘hlcf Ilognrdus. was the
consolidating of the three fire compa-
nies of Norwalk into one and have a;
large central house like the Second
district true. There would result by
that consolidation is mtfi‘kcd degree In
efficiency. the chief stated.
The board convenes again at 7:30‘
o 'clook tonight and will finish the bear-
lug, on the fire budget.
_,._.,,_ .,_, “m... a...
u... . ‘
~~-~Speclnl mcctlut: Norwnlk Aerie, is.
o. 19.. Nofnss. of Entries, l’rlday ovcn-
lug. Nov ii, at 8 o‘clock in take ac-
tion on the death of our late broiher.‘~
li‘rcdorlch Ir, Lunduulet.
(’Ilnlillilliél A churn-“1.11, W Wen.
Attost: A‘liOlll’ii llASl‘A. W Soc.
NO FURTHER TROUBLE
(Idler-r l-"rank V. Raymond. of tho
Norwullr police form», was detailed to
Hprlngwnod. today. to forestall any
further attempts at an outbreak In tho ,
striking labornrn' troubles. the ilrut
uffray of which won told exclusively in.
Italians;
yesterday's Sentinel. . The
were unmolented no they womiorl their
way to work a: 1d indeed the striking
today The police will keep close tabs
on the men and their troubles until a:
' I
settlement has been effected. -
a... l... s... .-.w_.~ml..~~.s..
More ooee sac KHOME‘.
Annie Walker. iii. out on parole from
the aF‘Irfleld County Children Home,
in Wentport avenue, was again placed
In the confinement today because she
would not mend her ways. She pitted
to be on the street better than going
to school or working. Officer Frank
e. Stratum located the girl at the or»
dor of the County Commissioners and
the Home agent took Annie back to-
day.
_ km’ adv. .wn- mt‘ruR“W91’N‘”
-_ play at doctor 5 once more?
NM“: “7mm“. ._ :l' "I
R be coped with because of the lack of to different points at 5 oclock for the
return of the automobiles. Police Com
missioner Wolfe has ordered every
man to wear full dress for this duty.
Following are the names of the oflicers
and the points at which they will be
(lrumbley. Fairlield and
gConncciicut avenues: Moore, Taylor
and Connecticut avenues; Reynolds,
(‘onnectirut avenue at the Hospital;
Smith, West avenue opposite the \r 111
my; thief Pennington. Methodist
Church; Sergeant Leathcrlund. Wall
Silk, Hour square:
t‘lurre. Westport and East nvenucsg
Sammie, West avcuuc 11nd Merwirr
street. «Special Officer Adams will do
the six o'clock tour and ()itlcer Page
the eight o’clock one.
~FRESH HAMS. 18c LB.
Small pig pork to roast, for
Fresh shoulders. ltlc.
Fresh blade hulls, lI-Ic.
I’lgs' knuckles, lilo, lb.
Srrrurcribs, 12 l-‘Jc lb.
5 Pork homo-made snusngc, liic lb.
l’lchinga, 12o lb.
Native vent and chickens. 5
Fresh eggs,, to» dozen.
Gold Medal butler. Ride lb. I
'l largo grape fruit for Sir
liurcrwlhina in line groccrics and:
fresh vegetables. ' ;
I llosl made licrrnau auurkrnul, lflc‘
.qunri. I
i ,e
(.‘II'MIINOK‘S MARK Id'l‘.
8A8 ENI’LIIIIIIIN
WNEGKS A SAFE
We” 2
Hall I‘I«".(3lti) Nov l4 ”Arr explosion
of gas In a v ate at No. 583 Main slroet.I
yesterday, wrcchmi windows in the
people to run from their houses in
fear of an earthquake and painfully
ilrurneil and bruised Mlho ilkrilma. Who
was In the place. The explosion took
place when 'Cultma opened the oven
door of the great cooking range. it is
supposed that and had been looking
into the oven for hours and when the
door was opened the gas came in con-
tent with the tire of one of the burners
which was lighted, There was no the
following thebxploeioa.
W
wHave you seen the new Tango
Slipper and Kidney Heel shoes annih-
m.... M
A I
WW
hood: Minimal-m mrte be Wed-infer
down to New (Irleans,
1hr a contested divorce suit, the trial
Rol‘ which was
, bciore
jand Ire wants a decree from Barbara
. Isabelle Roberts Smith on the ground
bliss Grace Alger employed by Mr
. was
'of Iiurcra of “
villld other affectionate demonstration
Iv'crc rrcallcd and keen regret was
Iprosscd that the separations were at!
tout:
Alleges Infidelity and Ask: or
Alimony
\‘orwaik society people with con-- I
nectionsr reaching up to Boston M
are involved. ,.
commenced this mor
im; in the Superior court Civil a
Judge \‘lillianr 1;. Bennett...”
"Warren E. Smith is the plaintifl
or infidelity Edward .11. ‘Eagreton
and ldverhr. Little are named as 'oo- 3
respondents. The first named is dead;
Cross Complaint.
The wife files a cross complaint,
also charging infidelity and 1181111113
Smith as his housekeeper, as the co-
res; rondent. The wife claims t;
her husband is worth a good (lea -
rrrorrey and she wants allmoh’yfn .
There are some exceptional lo'
tux-cs in the case. Letters wet in
ducd which her dates of t.
seven years ago. The fact that Oh"
of the corespondents is dead i ‘
other. Furthermore. the wife, with
song significance, intimated that “It”.
sister's handwriting was so nearly I
like her own as to make it dimcultr
for her to say positively that the list. '
tors introduced were hers, and ti}
she added that there was a reason
why her sister's hand writing might V
be involved. She was not asked “I"
aim the reason.
Letters Extremely Loving.
The letters read were extremely.
loving in their terms. They disclosed ‘
the inner feelings of a woman‘s hes
in a rather exceptional manner, There ‘
mention of moonlight, rides “I!“
intoxicating bliss." Kiesol
it. was the discovery of those letters,
so W. Smith said, that led him 20
W
(Continued on Eighth Page»
w. h.- ___.-.......___...
MIDI 0F Pflillt - 18 c
tixnnll, learnfrceh burns, 180.
Loan. fresh shoulders, lilo.
Horne-made or link sausage. 180.
New corned pork. lilo lb.
Legs-of spring Ill‘anl, lite and 180.
liororprnrtvrn lamb. 12 Hie-lilo.
inunb rhopo. lilo lb I
1th roast incl bio and the.
Loan pot roast, Mo lb.
Shoulder «atcnk, i-tc lb.
Choice young fowlu, 22c. _ ,
Native roasting chick-nun. 250.
lintteriuo, 20c and line lb. I
HAYWS' MARKET
HEARING ON TNAW _
NABEAS Gilli.
i W
ICONCORID, N. it, Nov. 14 -
for flurry K Thaw. and its”. are
New York were notified tulle
Judge Edgar Aldrich o! the
States District (‘ourt, would W
preliminary hearing here ‘N
ill in connection with the» .
pus proceedings Insulated
Metteawen fugitive.
mnemeuber ruinous; _ _. "
sorta-smelt chapel. ‘ ’
demonstration Reno W
o’eioemj ”' “
Norwalk Chronicler