_. .
w: ~r:p:mk line near the Winnipauk railroad station on the
U: :5: 'z‘men of both cars.
v
.n-r Sqmm-l Hunting-
:' Thu morning Dire. I
N g ”1‘1. 1 as nquh SO ACTIVE ”ST
p .a . :lxcrs did not
\ ;:'- mlam'n. They
' we... of 7- (31in Street.
Hill Top Inn. llus-
‘7 South Main street,
:4 IIV‘IHUB and Ju—
l, . .. “Imo‘uthlal'fl‘l‘m- The Standings Prom.-
» ”5:. it: \‘I'll a \‘H ' - u
l, .- . when. 1.3. 188d for Today Will
I .
§
rmllal bu. zmcer- be Issued“ Tomorrow
m! part they suf-
13mg up and minor __Huge Pi‘e of votes
M
' ‘ v...” llarrignn was
' '.;W='.lr:y. proceeding
"..nuipunlt line and
> 31.:l“:c 0f the down
Owing to the large number of
voice cast by tho contestants. who
hope to be among the leaders in the
I I... fortunate in popularity contest. the list showing
{mm ,1“. flying the standing of the entrants at. "10
m1.- crushcd to- close of the third period. originallyl
' announced for publication today, can
.., . ' 7'." .3“... togr‘lhur not be printed today. However. it
' m-llill 1w hrnrd will be made public tomorrw. inc of-
l ’s‘l‘ngt‘l'fl wore ilciuls in charge of the llomn and
wits. To add Fall Fashion exposition declare.
‘.l‘ Little became The last coupon in the conic-st 1\ ill
2 muHml (“MUN 0‘ be printed Saturday. The contest
that neltlwr cur closra October 25. Votvs may be
~‘ either mailed or haml~:d in at the
’ ' ' 71"‘l‘llimi 3‘3‘11“'“tn contest mdnagcrs office. North Main
the r :l m cpnr - strcvt.
'7"|"'j'.‘ut cornpcmy This :Hnar's Fashion «‘xpositlon,
““5“””“' F“ . ‘0 which opens Saturday in the .‘rmory
‘ I'-.I-:.l_lu.«~n "Mb.“ {0 bids fair to far surpass an» alfair
l ‘ "H“ {Hr the accx- ever staged in Norwalk. It is being
7 'l‘ltflll :md llcrko'dul 's. -.. .
MUN." with aplun— conducted under the .luspxun of
.. “I.” living quvs- “llhttcry C" and the personal direc-
, . I” “cumming tion of G. J./l.>ielcnl.»ucll.
. . n.1,.“ happened. There will be booths given over to
1' ‘ <;':.;~_};{i-‘4- mgnuls on the display of illu products :1! local
, u. “an; 1:, a question merchants. “'hile all the lat». crea-
. umpany ulliclals lions from the fashion worlds 1f how
' $ l- :xl‘n. York. Paris and London will be dis~
. .~wwl-xllta‘.mlent Muc- played on manikins.
.23 lvrmmmllng to- As was announced yesterday. every
ll. «us on time. night will have its own designation.
"'l‘ms SOU'h- A! The opening night will'be known as
urn-Hunt there is a press night. Monday night will be
“W 1’? “”‘l n 3133‘“ Grotto Night. when 500 members of
' “‘“U‘k- With U” Monk--:r Grotto win he the gums n!
"4 l" “mu“ day- the exposition. lead by the American
l‘nlmwcticut com— Band. '
n uuahlc to undcr- ' ‘
"Ar: motormcn did
: . ~ nrmroaeh- MEI... Keeler to Attend
' ' Hut». it is sti t at
i l. v! :1 view clear Laundry congress
. ~ "w :z. time enough to
.r. .. ‘ ‘ “l ‘1 T30“ ““2 “('01- Anson F. chlcr.:prcsident of the
Connecticut Laundry (iWncrs’ Asso-
~ man.- ‘lamnged. elation and Alvin R. Iiccrdt. accre-
”' '5 I‘M“ “H's Were tary of the organization will attend
”w” ”5 the windows the State Convention of that organi-
' l " ”'0 cars were zation in . ndon on Saturday.
’ ”“3 Connecticut A fine pro ac been arranged
‘ " ‘ " “"‘3‘3- for the convention this year. The
organization during the past 3'99:
has enjoyed a prosperous year under
lg Al‘llIlStice Day the leaderShip of Mr. Kceler. who
amide 1“ NEW' Mndon has been very active in its affairs.
Mr. chler will give a. report to
. . . the convention of the doings at the
";““' ““5' ”“5 ”a" National Convention held in Detroit.
I‘ (”t 1‘ “'0n3t°r.p‘?r’ which he and Mr. Hecrdt recently
. "mdnn 0” Arml’mce attended as delegates from this
. . i lhv one that was state .
' ' ' “'3' last year. It is '
muiw this even larger
- ""1 LI“... .. mm}... East Norwalk Woman
' 7' - “Rim“nt of which ' ' e
3“ ‘1 Mllnpanlpg in this Is Hlt by AutomOblle
. "M“. It is also plnn- Myron Allin: of 11 Burbank street
\V’wmu organizations reported to the police yesterday that
e.- tlu, slate to parade. It while , driving down .ll'ashington
. ' 'imt :1 large delegation street at a. slow rate of speed Mrs.
. - r aw. i“. Godfrey Post of Hawkins 0! East Norwalk stepped in
‘ x .1; 1131011 in this city front of his car and was knocked
‘down. She was not injured. Pa.-
“‘~————-—-————- trolrmm Toothill investigated \the
ttachnient Against accident;
Delicatessen Store Music Tomorrow at
‘"” ‘*‘~ llm Palace Delicatemn An curative prom from the
.‘m'm Main street. in flvol' great master: has been arranged for
T‘Ulrgea and Charles “'ln- the musical evening at the First
- ;.mouut of the attachment Congregational church ,Parith house
The papers in the case —in Lewis street. tomorrow evening.
VERblClOF $3,000
Jury Decides O’Connor
ages of $3.000 were awarded t9 lira.
Phebe Volk of Norwalk by :3. jury
- u‘ A L. . I ' I S e i _' . d a f-
lmnn, Acmdent on Qne Track Line—Mrs. $323,, :1,"h”.§”.§.2“;§.§§§§°§h:im;n
Arthur Little of Wllton Badly Injured“. E. O‘Connor of the 0~Connor Taxi
company. of Norwalk. whose ma-
Ht‘t'Oll‘ICS Hysterical After Passengers are chine struck and killed her hus-
band. Joseph A. Yolk. on Monroe
'lh'lrICd {Xhout by ImpaCt—"MOtSIman Un' street. Norwalk, last August. It. is
“H“mderonn- Comrany Oflicmls Baffled “23?.”5K2“.-J§f22.‘2..Il‘°§.‘.°“mi2 5:;
ll‘. l’CCllhaI smash , counsel for the defense within :4
hours.
5;. pat-pic were bruised and shaken up at 3:15 o’clock yeater- “‘0'“ “05° All?“ L- BTW“ 3m“
- last Thursday. The jury was out
.3: :"10011 when two Birney trolley can crashed together on about an hour.
, . . . _ for the plaintiff and the defendant
myc. z.ulroad. Two other passengers escaped injury as. did were the feature of tho trial. The
question of contributory negligence
.,v.. i . on the part of Mr. Yolk was fre-
q... njurcd “ere qucutly brought up by counsel for
- ’7 '. “f “""m- She ‘ O‘Connor. who introduced witnesses
- I-‘ lhr back. She
4. film was taken POPULAR GlRl‘S Munroe street in x; southerly direc-
‘ lion. “'itnessca for Mrs. Yolk. on
the other hand. testify equally as
firmly that. her husband win cross—
ing in a. northerly direction.
to show that Mr. Yolk was crossing
Horst. driver of the O'Connor ma-
chine. had "cut a. corner” near the
scene of the accident. and \‘as on
the left hand side of the street when
tlon since Yolk was a prominent
. ‘..mnnt was placed this mmmegafional
- IS AWARDED
TOMRS. VOLK
Taxi Driver at Fault
in Death of Ex-Coun-
cilman Here i
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 17.-—-Dam—
The case had been in progress
Conflicting stories by witnesses
Testimony showed that Henry J.
\‘olk was struck. Beret claimed
that this was necessary because of
lruflic conditions at that point.
The case attracted much atten—
llgurc in Norwalk political circles.
Ho was a former councilman and
electric light conunissioner or the
city. Ills wife, on the stand early
in the tri testified that he was
at the time of his death.
GASOLINE nus
_ A DROP 0F
* ZCENTS HERE
Gulf Refining Cuts the
Wholesale Price to
16 1-2 Cents— S. 0.
Expected to Do Like-
wise
ccnts. plus one cent \var tax.
announced. U
The ZapherSons Open
owners.
each day.
Duse Arrives 'in
erican cities.
tars.
will not “be other."
ARMCAuclll [
Row M
. PULP MILL
“.2133: madam
Into Press Trym‘ g to
Save Himself
Thomas \Valsh. 23. of 29 Spring
Hill. may lose his left arm a»: the re-
sult. of an accident which happened
this morning at the St. George Pa-
per Company mill in Smith cirect.
“'alsh’s arm became caught between
two rollers of a pulp press and was
badly crushed and mangled
Nor-walk hospital it was said that the
shoulder ligaments of the arm were
badlyAtorn. Physicians are endsv-avor
to save the arm.
The accident happened about 9:30
o‘clock. “'alsh. who is employed at
the mill. slipped on the floor. As he
had started to fail. he stretched out
his hand to save himself. In doing
so. the hand became caught Hetwecn
the two rollers on the press. “More
the machine was stopped by 's—llow
Workma’l. tho enttire arm had been
drawn between the rollers.
.———————-—-——-—
SAYS HE KNOWS-
.SLAYERS, 0F
, “DOT” KEENAN
Candi; " ales File ’
Reports? of Money
‘ Spem‘ Ill Election
Mitchell Leads List with $260—His Opponent
for Tax Collectér’s. Ofiiee Second with
$78.25—Donovan Spent
and Robins Expended
Brush of Sixth District Gave $60—Other
Returns. ' -_
Town Clerk Herbert B. Smith five out today the returns of
the moneys; spent by the candidates in the last‘city election. The
last day for filing the returns was yesterday.
The candidates {or the 'ofiicc of
Tax Collector spent the most money
of any of the candidates. Robert G.
Nothing to Lose
$50 to Win—Joel
r. 1'. BEDFORD
_. lS AGAIN {HEAD
OF HOSPITAL
Harry M. Lane Made'
Treasurer at Special
{Meeting of the
Board of Directors—
The Attending Staff
stated in his return that. he had ex-
pended 3260. J. l-‘rcd McMahon the
All of tho Republican W'ard Com-
mittees with the exception of
Fourth \V’ud have filed their
turns. The Democratic. City
tee has filed a complete return. Town
Clerk Smith stated that their was a.
penalty for the failure of any candi-
date to tile 3 rcturn.
returns follow:
Thomas Robina: R. contril. cl ion——
Jerimiah Donovan. ill—nothing:
Joseph Mackey, S. L—nothing.
rington Overcome
FIX MILLPOND
CITY~ TREASCRER
Anson l7. Keelcr. Ill—$10.00
Harold T. Murray, D.-"$25."D
CITY SHERIFF
Oliver I. Clark. H. and D.—-noth-
A cpecia‘. meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Nornelk Hospital
Amociation was lwld at tho hospital
last evening to elect officers
commitlccscf the
appointment of the Start for the new
N. Y. ' Police Commis—
sioner Declares Over
die his ~Men Also
Know Who Killed
Jos. Elwell
NE“? YORK, Oct. lT.—~Thc slay-I
ers of Joseph B. Elwell and of Dor-
othy King .Kcenan. victims in,t\vo
of New York‘s roost notorious mur-
der mysteries. are known to the po—
Commissioner
closed last night in a. radio lecture
on “police problems."
Board. and the
TAX common»; .,
Robert S. Mitchell. 11-9330 NJ
“J. Fred ‘Mchlahon. lie—473.25
TREE “(ARIN-ZN»
Henry Beaupin. {1—55.00
Harry R. Benton. D.-—-$5.n0
1‘0“"): CLERK,
Herbert R. Smithi It. and
, .fe elections resulted.” follows: "'
President. )3. T. Redford.
Vice-President; John J. Cavenagh.
Secretary. James T. Hubbclh ‘
Treasurer. Harry M. Lane.
Counsel. John J. Walsh.
earning silo. 00 in the hat business ’
lioodnrr. Baur and Ilanford.
. Auditors:'1.ybrand. Ross Bros.
)lontg’cnwn:
Superintendent: Miss Mary H. Bo-
BOARD OF Illil‘CA'nOS
Mary G. Rider. IL-«Xo Return.
Sara E Lane. D.-——$lo,m\.
FOEKATING
Godfrey Post Members
to Build a Cement
Dam ‘in East Nor-l
walk». as Public}!!!-
proVémcnt “ , ,
Arrangements were made last
evening at the regular meeting of
Ethe Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
American Legion in the meeting
quarters at Odd Fellows hall in
South Main street. to build a new
dam at the Mill Pond in East Nor-
walk. so that the skaters of the city
this winter will have some place
near the cent-3r of the» city to enjoy
\"m. H McMahon. D.~—.\'oilling.
Frank Majors. S. l-—-notl:=ng.
Fun-colt. R.—-Xo {him-n.
SELECI'Ml-JS
Philips ll. Fielding, ll.——$5 no
P. Castiliano. R.-—$ifi.00
Edward 1-). Mend, D.——Nothing.
John E. Nooncy. I).—~Nothing.
CONSTABLES
Elbert Marsh, I’m—7N0 returns.
. Sclzer. It. ——l\'o returns.
Edward J. Flahcrly. R.———.\'o re-
Enright hastened
“we have to get
evidenco to make arrests.”
known bridge ex-
was slain in his apartment in
1919. after he mid been host
at‘a roof garden par
this city‘s most noted hotels.
. Dorothy (Dot) King,
butterfly. was slain in her
ment on Fifth avenue last March.
Each of the cases is recorded at. po-
lice headquarters ns unsolved.
Gvnvrnl Manager: Charlton Bates.
n the above-
Tlu: pnly new name ‘
of Harry ‘.\l.‘
org-.1 nimtlon
Lanc as Tl'vasurer.
The Staff nominated
attending staff as lastyear. The com-
lnaticns were approved by the Board
and appointments made as follows:
Medicine: Robert E. Perdue M. P.
R. M. \Vclfe. M. D.. T. R. Bradley.
in. 11. ll. C. Shorer. M. I).
Surgery: \V. J. Tracey. M. 1).. H.
K. \\'. Kellogg. M. 1).. G. G. Fawcctt,
ty at one of
l‘..——I\'o returns;I
——~No returns.
Frank J. Riley. 1). +Xo returns.
:obert Kildufi. D.—-—l\‘o returns
Alexander N. Mutton. lL—No re-
lmoks are not closed until the lost
principal involved is
Enright to his radio audience.
“About the Elvvell and but King
mysteries—many of time
not mysteries
murderers are known."
Thopcommissioner then explained
H. )chahon. M. 1).. Assistant ‘n Sur-
.: F. G. Brown. M. n. G. e cases are
E. Cram, M. D.. D. E. Sullivan, M.
The gasoline war between retin-
era and small independent jobbers
was carried to further price cutting
extremes this morning when the
Gulf Refining Company station here
announced a reduction of two cents
a gallon on the wholesale price of
gasoline. The new price is 16 1-3
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS.
Joseph A. Carrier, It.——5.00.
Thomas F. Flaherty. D.~—Nothingr A ”It Burn-«r \I,
Head Surgery:
and Otologw '1‘. F.
I). thhalmology
. "morally certain” they
Salmon. )1. I). Ophthalmolocv
the hand cuffs on the perpetrators
of the two murdershe named. but
lacked sufficient legal evidence
justify arrests.
WaU Street Today
The lineof least resistance at the
opening of today‘s stock market,xvns
Selling of the west
ern rails based on speculative fear
of a cut in freight rates on grain
Kelly Springfield es-
tablished another new 1923 low.
“Big Four” dropped a. point.
Speculator for
countered stubborn resistance befr:c
the end of the first hour upon the
apparent completion of the liquida-
tion of weakened marginal ::counts
which llas'carrled a score of issues
to,new low levels for the year. Thé
market then turned upwar’d ion-e-
sponseio rather heavy buying by
:peculator interests. This resulted in
short coverings.
Jeremiah Egan, D.—-10.00.
John Rcdway. S. L.—Notlling.
James A. Johnson. R.—-—5.00.
Leroy D. Dow
COCK IIA‘IEX
Robert F. Way. It.———10.00.
Michael J. Riordan. D.-—'.‘0.00.
\V'illlam C. Jessup. R.——10.00.
John R Friuell. D.-—-‘.:I).94’i.
Emil Singewald,. S.» {nu—Nothing.
Joseph G‘Orham, R.—-—10.00. '
Clarence A. Brown, R.——10.QO.
Thomas 0. Taylor.
Rhinology and—Laryngology:
Millinrrl. l). D. S. Odontology.
Other Specialties: Marielle J. Perry.
M. 1‘. Pediatrics: F. I. Bumoll.
I). Giulio-Urinary; B. S. “'cavcr, M.
D. Pathology; va..H. McMahon. M
D. Asst. Pathology; E. Everett Boo
wellnll. D. Roentgcnology.
There. were present at the meeting
\‘icc~l‘resident Cavanaghpwho pre<
Directors. Frost.-
uintard. Gebhard. Mrs. Lehamaier,
Roodner. _ Secretary,
Hubbcll, and the General Manager.
0
Children’s
Show at Palace
we special matinee
children. this
eatre, accord-
t made today
A similar reductiorfin the price of
gas will probably go into effect at
Standard Oil stations, local officials
still downward.
Palace Candy Shop
The Palace Confectionery shop
opened this morning for business at
17 North Main street. in the quar-
ters formerly occupied by the Royal
Candy company. George. Zapilerson
of Greenwich. who has had over
15 gycars' experience in conducting
shops of this kind and John Zaph-
erson. formerly connected with the
Nor-walk Chocolate shop are the
Robert M. “'olfc. D.—-10.00.
Albert M. Pohlmun. D.-—10.00.
Arthur Ferris, [IL—~30 report.
- Michael .Olean.
was resumed.
Baur. Gorham.
S. L.——.\'othlng. ‘
jaimar \V. Christensen. S. l..-——.
Special
Delvit E. Talmadgc.
There will be 1
“performance: for the
week at the’,Pa.iacc th
ing to an announexnen
by Manager Daxid
will be. held Friday,
Lewis L. Pugh. R.——10.00.
“(1111351 A. Reid. _D.-—No report.”
George F. Camfield. P..—Nothlng.
Thomas F. James. D.-——10.00.
Rudolph Halas. S. L.-Nothlng.
Harry 0. Benton. R.——10.00.
wEdgar Lynch. D.-—-25,00.
DISTRICT OFFICERS
FIRST DISTRICT COMMISSIONER
Edward J.-Finnegan.
. Frank I. Jones—r10.on.
FIRST DISTRICT
'James T. Hubbell. D.-—-
Samuel J. chlcr, I’d—Nothing.
SECOND DISTRICT ELECTRICAL
00391155103133
JacobLInxweiler. If. 8: 11—5419.
SECOND DISTRICT
Souvenirs wore dislributed to all
visitors at the opening this morn-
ing. It is the” intention of the man—
agement. to make a. specialty of
ice cream. candles and light lunch-
es. Lunches will be served daily
and special dishes will be featured
afternoon at 4
clock. The charge
morning at 10 0’ _
cea for the
at both these performan
children will be 10 cents.~
Chevrolet Sedan
n‘s Garage advertisement.
A William 'T. Jenningl. TEL—$1.00"
F.- C. Cakes. D.——Nothlng.
Joel Brush, nascent). ,
».\dants. D.-—No£.hing.
REPUBLICAN ‘W’ABD
ER'S’COMMII‘IEE
an; INEL, t
or” 5 passenger sedan
This was in or
The price'ot Crevrolet "Super-
ior" 5 passenger sedan is $884.
New York for Tour
‘NEW’ YORK, Oct. 17.-—Madame
Eleanorn Duse,»the Italian tragpili-
enne. . arrived yesterday on the
Olympic for a. tour of several Am-
TREASUR-
air-.5 listed as $844.
,:}Iora.ce R. Nash.”R. 8: D. —-5.00. 'C. Er-Harstrom,
. 018113.96! TREASUR
Walter R. Collingi.
*Franl: . Beckcrr
mIBD’DIS‘I'BIOI COMMISSI
Harry 1. Bennett. R. 8: D.—-.
DISTRICT TREAS
Leslie ~W. Gal-ham, lie—No
,nmotning.: Q
‘gififim -" - ’
. mam
1m Marion wadswcrth. SAFE DEPOSIT MES Miser
Madame Dusc told reporters she
would not appear in roles written
for promenyounger than she, chaos.
in: to portray middle-aged‘chmc-
A. quarterly meeting of the United ». -
ConnecticutSafe Deposit Association Harry Mom of _ 1 4
will be held this eyening at five 0
o’clock at .3... Norwalk cm... .. the Sentinel, to Wed
Dinncr'will be served at six-
0 chestra -1fl11 fmlsh Barry Monroe. linotype Opera.
Membefi or tthAssociation at The Sentinel and Misc Fran
Tfmko of. Bridgemtt. will be antr-
nae} P. mean. _
.
, George E. .Ingham.
“I am what. I am.” she said. “and 339.70 . $55.33
' thirty. An
She announced her repertoire
Ibcn’s "Lady From The Secluand
dam"; D'Ann‘unzio’s "The Dead
ted '10. be present from
themselves.
'1
l
l
i
\‘l’orke will be started in the near
future. Several loads of loom have
{already been put in, Members of
the Post will do the work. A new
gate for the dam will be ordered
this week in New York city. The
members of the Post are anxious to
complete this much needed improve-
ment.
The new dam will be made of ce-
ment and will be built firm enough
the others have been.
'Plans were also talked (wet re-
to be held Novemba 9.
A committee was appointed to
urc under the auspices of the organix
the Post.
escort thcm.
business meeting.
McKinley Auxiliary
be in costume.
eight o’clock, ~ . ,
«-l by Deputy Edward B. The lecture Will begin DMD?! f.
city," and "*i'lae Your."
Door firm
find » "The
citieé in’ this mm of the ma in 7» St. John“: R. c. church.
, , . 7 W . rlBridgepm-t. cream __.- cm can.
,/
:70, to Street—Blaze Docs $10,000 DW
m Four-Family Dwelling _— Fireman p5. ‘ lg
Mulvey Discovers Fire , .-"
., Trapped in the kitchen of her home by flames when an é
stove exploded, Mrs. Anna Youngs, seventy years old, was M
from almost certain death this noon when the» four family his;
story wooden dwelling house at 10 and 101/2 Cross Street in will;
Ashe occupied one apartment was partially gutted by fire. ‘35-”-
slll 30 feet from the gr'oundwrifi
E [0N BOYS T0 Iflames raging behind her. the agéd
. .xvoman was reacued from her per-£9
ous pesition by the prompt am
of John Nooney. expreasmal. tat
“‘llliarn Mulvey. Securing a. Ilia?! ‘
ladder from a. neighboring 110359.
the two men carried the woman? 7
safety. '/
!
came one fireman:
l Ladder company. He was misery
to prevent its being washed away as
garding the Victory Ball of the Post
meet with a similar committee from
tho veterans hit Foreign Wars re.-
gardlng the staging of a Revue at
one of the local theaters in the fut-
rations. A reprrs ntaiivc of the J.
8. Rogers Producing company was
present and presented his plans to
Arrangements were made to send
a. delegation to Port Chester tomor—
row to participate in the monster
rlarzaxle in that city. A large delega-
tion of local firemen are also going
and it is believed that the Post will
A delegation was present f‘rom ”he
Wilton Post Auxiliary. Refresh-
ments were served following g:thc
Plans Fa]! Activities
Several fall activities were plan-
ned at a. social meeting f the “fil-
liam McKinley Auxilia held last
night. Plans were completed for a
Hallowe’en- party to be held in For-
ester's hall on Tuesday night. Octo-
ber 30. There will be a program of
entertainment. games for children
7 and a luncheon. All members must
At the business meeting to'be held
on November 6, Department Presi-
dent Emma ”Walker 0! New Britain.
will inspect the auxiliary. The fol-
ng in 138% night’s lSSue 0f lowing ‘day the auxiliary. accom—
he price of Chev- panied by Department President
“Fall-(er will visit the Soldiers’ Home
in Norman, there to unite with the
Stamford Auxiliary to stage an en- .
tertainment for the 'bencfit of he
veterans. At the social meeting. Mrs.
Alfred Kraemer favored with piano
solo'é and NormaF'Kraemer sang. Relapse; m
by Smoke —- William
/
r
9’
Discovered crouched on a. whim
Dense smoke from the fire oven-
a neighboring house by comm ’
and given’ first aid mum ‘
Miss A. C. Wendel-och. of the:
Cross.»
The entire accon‘ tiger:
dwelling “ll-3m, mi! ' 4
loss ”will be about. 31.
to firemen. The hum ' III
by the estate of the'l’atc
“'llson. —‘ ' 3
The building is an ozdashionifi
type house witlf'a flat mt. I F“ ,
families occupied it. on the grow” ' 5
floor were the families a: m“ ’ 0
Austin andChaunccy M. Brandi“ "
The second floor was occupied" '
Mr. and Mrs. John W'aterhdnao “
Mrs. Anna. Youngs. 3 A ~ 1" “
The fire vras'diécovered fird'fi‘
Mulvey. This was a few minnben
before 12 o’clock. Mulvey aw in;
smoke and sent in a‘still alarm 18
uptown fire headquarters. W
ing to the house from which v6}
umes [of smoke ‘were pouring. SM.
saw Mrs. Youngs in ' the “aloi‘
She was crouched down t .. g '7
to jump to a. small root in the front
of lhehouse. Had she jumpedAfi.
would have {amen from the roof <
the ground '. By this time. Nm‘
appeared on the scene. Hé m
into a. near~by house and secured:
ladder. All this while, Kn.
Youngs was screaming and m,
ing. The fire threatened her and
smoke, thick and dense power! 65:
of the window. Aided by him
Nooney placed the ladder so“
they could reach the small: W
Thence the ladder was pulled'to' ’
roof and extended to the m‘
where Mrs. Young: was scrum "
Nooney ascended the ladder I”;
the aged woman jumped into "
arms. She was carried to H '
and taken to a next door-"11M
110333;) Beyond, a. pcorched'
an e strain. she Aapparen‘ . 1;.
none the worse for her mafia-iv
At the time he mover-mac A:
moire. Farrington was fighting”
fire in the front of the building at
a ladder. He was curried Ila-it
to be revived by first-aid methodi
\‘l‘hen the‘firemen reached
scene. a general alarm was, mt
from box 42. The fire was
the hardest. to fight the loci! m '
have faced in months.
:hedflat roof. it had samed‘ i ’
ea «ray. Three lines of ' ’
laid; two from Cross strafing-Jag,”
from School street: It m’ an!" '
hour before the fire.“ ufia
trot; The firemen did top!
wor' saving the portion‘ ‘
the building. , lower , »\
The fire started in
kitchen. She was lighting: 1::
when it exploded. In I. moment.
kitchen was a mans, (rt-flunk};
was driven to‘jh'e, window 2
which chewas rescued. ’ '
me the exact than...»
it IS estimated at. about $16.09”
{culture in the Young: both?
as the Waterhouac homo m‘
troyed. The furniture in m l
and Brundase‘am in
damaged by water. .
Mayor Him has
, .
xrzw YORK. Oct. g3;
mm‘ .5: "H'yhfi, utter” 7m
Norwalk Chronicler