the superior court. attorney Loner
unbiased thousvidenueghefcre state s
Attorney recreation and also produced
a Bridgeport man of considerable pro.
party. who offered to give for Brsdr'l
maintenance. Mr. ll'esssndeu recom~
mended a nails, sdmitti
was no ground for the
area 3: and that the state
its right to prosecuteyfor intoxi-
cation and breach of the peace.
. A inrywss emps'nele'd to try Rich-
ard Fahey and William Dixon. two lsil
birds who cut a large quantity of load
pipe from a vacant house in Bridge.
rt. Attorney Counec defended them
hey testified that he was drunk
when he committed the deed, and that
Dixon was not with him and had no
in cross examination
he admitted that he had been in iail
half a dozen times. He spent two years
in Wethnrsiield, and became acquaint-
ed with Dixon in jail. The police
claimed that Dixon was watching on a
corner while Fahey did the lob.
LADIES' GYMNASIUM CLASS.
The first term of the ladies' gymnas-
tic class. under Mrs. J. H. Norris. cloa-
ed last evening, in Brown’s Business
Although the course was
short. yet the class has made remark-
able progress in regular body build-
ing exercises and each member is en-
thusiastic over this work. A second
term will be held after the holidays for
all interested in such work.
'HlSlflBIBiLSiiilill
lhsAnnusl looting of the Organ-
ization livid test iiiliit.
Nililliilli chihuahua
Full of Family Annals and storied Rei-
ics. and This Fact is Denoming
More and More Apparent to
.. Mathew Requests Frets. list
41mm Wards. ”
‘ f we ‘2'...
untur-
flo‘rWaik You
knowledge of it.
lillESjTll PBISUN
_ ls Given the
{Martinium Psnaitycf Three Years
4,; and the Minimum of One Year
.. -Other Cases.
Judge Gazer, in the criminal Superi-
oreourt yesterday stopped Attorney
John J. Ouneo of South Norwaik in a
lip ery oration, with a simple state-
.mg t' that .he wanted to know the
facts. dashed of presenting ‘unvarn-
lulled facts. Lawyer Cuneo, it is said
launched forth into a Fourth of July.
oration'and was warming up to
in good style when stopped. The in-
cident caused a smile.
- it boldface boy seventeen years
stood up when the name of Charles
Emailing "was called. He is accused
otcommiting an indecent assault upon
little'Gal-rle Sherwood in Norwalk. At-
torney Qunco defended the boy. He
started'off on a wild fight of eloquence.
Judge" Eager looked a little surprised
- ”13¢”le impassioned strains rolled
out he began to get nervous. The
"law All} lubed the poets and the judge
‘ . j The lawyer launched out
about i‘the spring passions of youth."
That WM too much for the court. '
i“, page mermaid his honor. “but
oil’t do tell me a few facts."
. . y‘Cuneo stopped short with
fancy .1 told-something about the
.. ‘e’oifense came very near to
:p‘ "attempt as criminal assault.
. ‘ Cor could not see much to cx~
fondant; ill. halve the boy a chance
.btdtb prison. lie made the
y three years and the
if“; ,lilonaldfs Barnum a Bailey‘
ra‘llner, was sentenced for one
. 4 . cDonaidwss with the show in
any at the time of the railroad sc-
., nd suffered several
are is in Pbiladei.
c,“ ~ fled the Greenwich
'Kc‘ dein andab
dwell; Root
v
Last evening's meeting of the Nor~
walk Historical Society was well at-
tended and was one of much interest.
Earnest words as to the society's fu-
ture were; ken and intelligent hopes
chair and the score
The vice-president, l
unable to be present. it being the so-
ciety‘s annual gathering the full com-
plement of officers was elected.
The following were selected:
President—elf. St. John Lockwood.
VVice-‘prosldeuta—T. 1. Raymond.
Secretary-S. ll
Treasurer—J. P. Treadwoil.
The executive committeemconslsts of
regretted. was
arn belongin'gito Prof.
,October 9. He had-been ,
, Norwslkjs nuancestrel crib and full
cf»‘fl_,‘ily annals a d storied relics.
‘ This ,1 char was its
becoming more had more potent and
the number of interrogatories in a gen-
ealoglcal. direction and from different
parts of the country are surprising.
The Historical Society recognises these
that theyare an honor to the
destined to prove a helpful
and influential factor in the interest of
our remarkable household history.
Hence the. proposition now emphatical-‘
ly before the society that it should have
as soon as possible a local, habitation
and take steps looking to the ,eatabilsb~_
ment of a genealogical. biographical
and ihistorical library. which would
hither attract inquirers in quest of fam-
ily lore and be a credit to this old New
England settlement. The plan alluded
‘ niblstss also the securing of
colonial quarters in Nomik mason-
ably similar to those in Plymouth, Lox-
lngton and Concern as depositories'for
ancient furniture. heirlooms. tdocu~
meats and everythng of old time)»-
sociatlon and to make‘such quarters;
veritable antiquity shrines. Valuable“
contributions in .-.s line have already
. w
; will? fulfills" last evening. is
McDonald’iveilt‘ to New York. and
drablt heavily. __fl‘hen he returned with
the avowed int titles of getting square.
. ‘ a w‘n’dow, entered the acne
delay, and a o a bicyele. He was
,. adores: and bronchi
k on reams no papers. Attorney
find; who was; [is counsel, informed
the court that since his client's incar-
ceration. the “had been paid to him
‘ that it‘was realy due. Mc-
Donald has a {“1in in Philadelphia
. aid pit erred a sentence to
. rsfield f , er than jail. One
.co wae‘nollfllrand he was given the
of one year in the
minimum he
{is his first criminal
nthte poison.
file, of ltamford. es~
tiy because of the
._,crime. He shot Mari
_ Stamford during a
. ‘ bling table, Galbraith
had stolen .. belonging to Dlille
" .. l , the latter shot him
. flied rather
.flll Gllbl'fllthg
wound ‘ g a superficial.
, ower coiifli‘aalbraith attempted
. to.shield Diannand his testimony con-
. . winced the priflbcutor that he was fai-
l-l Mvarrested for perjury
ll awaiting trail.
to State’s Attorney
”downloaded
r financed Difllo to one
of Huntington.
.. nd bred th'ere plead-
thb charges of burglsrls-
. g B. ‘liubbard's store. Oct. 20
and It“ last. die obtained $100 worth
' lry. Judge (lager gave him'a
,leatonoe’oft'trb years maximum and
one your minimum in State prison on
and one year on the
While the work of em-
.to try him was in pro.
ed to changg. his
as separated. the
Before the meeti
following minute was unimously adopt-
ed: .
"The Norwalk Historical and Memor-
ial Library Association
a . ,
Churchlof this town proposes soon to
celebrate said c.iurch's founding two
alf centuries ago. most warm~
tulstes that venerable body
age and wishes for
commemoration the
‘ .ahlILip. now his;
“ , having learn-
congregational
upon its honored
its, cohtemplated
highest success.
-e-f-'-"
MILITARY RECEPTION.
Pupils at Professor Chase's University
Entertain aunts.
The pupils of Professor Chase's
Norwaik University
avenue. gave a mos
tary reception. last night.
were received by the comm
i'icers. Captain Alexander
First Lieutenant W.
and Lieutenant .1).
dress and side, gran
tensor and Mrs
1th that count;
school: in East
t delightful mill-
port on September is.
, . . W. Dana and -‘
cigars and liquor. He
c. We, in full
' . assisted by Prev
murder at
w ulwu?
Mindoro ”°'
Slate’s Alleles! {attendee 0st-
tlna Ellison‘s Rssdr.
fl'illllliillil infill u non
fiction Who
Case of the Norwalk
Shot Garret Barry
Reached at This! scion of
the Supsrlor Court.
Although there are four prisoners
now on the docket of the criminal su-
perior court charged with murder,
there will be but two murder trials
during the present term which opened
with Judge
finger of the bench. That is according
to the plan for the term which has
been informally mapped out by State's
Attorney Samuel Fessenden. While
there are many cases to be-tried, the
murder cases will not take more than
two or three days each at most, and it
is calculated that the business for the
court which is ready for judicial ut‘
tention will be disposed of in between
two and three weeks. Josephine Zavat.
sky and Pasquale Calabres'e are the
two who will answer to the charge of
the present term. .
. The first “murder trial which will be
taken up is that of Josephine Zavstskv.
The girl is charged with having mur-
dered her Bin-months-old baby boy on
the evening of Sunday. April 6, in a
piece of woods near Avon park in
Stratford. After the baby had been
suffocated. the mother accomplishing
the deed by holding her hand firmly
over the nose and mouth of her in-
fant, she partly undressed the body.
and then deposited it in a piece of. .
meadow land which is between the
railroad tracks and Barnum avenue.
lust east of Central avenue. There the
body was found two days later by chil-
dren of Mrs. Annie W. stiey. Mrs.
Hawlcy notified the authorities. and
the investigation resulted in the arrest
of the girl and Charles Scaerlak. At
the May term of the criminal court the
grand jury found a true bill‘of murder
in the first degree against both.
The story which the girl told to the
police after she had Mounties
.tbat she had been riven. from her
home in Hungary by
she was 15 years old, bwauseohe had
believed thepremisea of a notch who
had desertod’hsii. Shawna“ taken to
the seasonal and put aboard} steamor
and shipped to this country. When
llle landed here, she could not speak
English and had. no friends. She
reached Bridgeport. and her baby was Miss Lillian Knorr.
was born in. this city. She found per- . -.
ani of bar . own nationality.
among them was Sozsrlak. Occasion.
ally the girl received money from her
father, but that was not sufficient to
support. her and Scaerlak helped her
gel! along with contributions of money.
Finally the woman with whom the,
girl boarded refused to support her any
longer and turned her out into the
street. The girl made a brave effort
to secure work, but, being unable to .
understand the language, she was un-
successful, and starvation started her
and her baby in the face.
paint the stories told by the girl dif~
for. The first story she told was to
the effect that Scaerlsk having point-
ed outthat if she did not at once ‘pro-
aura food. both she and her baby would
‘ltarve, while she said he assured her
that if she would get rid of her baby,
he. would marry her and provide 'for
ier. it‘wss in one case death for both
llle habit and its mother. and in the
other. a q’uidkdesth for the child.
When she. found that she had impli-
iated Scserlsk by her first story. the
tlrl changed it so as to take the whole
blame open her own shoulders. She
said that she had not spoken the
truth when she stated that Sclerlak
had told her to klll‘her child. and that
he, had known nothing about it.
said that she was very much in love
with him, but that he had objected to
marrying her because of her baby, and
it was with the hopeof inducing him
to marry her that she had. without
saying a word to him about it, gone
all and killed her child. .
At the hearing in the lower court be-
fore Justise of the Peace Ohar‘es H.
Pack of Stafford, attorney Eduiu 1".
Hall, whoacted as prosecutor for the
town, made a determined effort to im-
plicate Sum-lair in the murdenand to
corroborate the “fit story told by the
girl. in that he was so far, sncessful
as to find I witness who was willing
to swear that on. the night of the
murder Josephine annuity had lies
pooled lino '
We: .hsrr ' baby
ml ave in.
I
this week,
r father. when
From that
bhe
be "as
so. 13m
brass. ~ '» ';
lull:
dared or:
‘ ill
cia’i,
s . .
of. orwail‘i’h
effect.
“is of
vertun.
Mutton.
Banjo solo.
Piano cola.
Recitation.
, . Million" in...
Song—libiy nun Still Oil
alkin.
First Love." ‘ -
ll {r Ernest M
[luck andming dab
ante-room of the hall.
Punk".
#9339555.“
We.
l, ,;va
“ as that the
siifibsan in {the
shed up consider-
rMillstone speakes
understand fairly
Thegilauililll builds-trial. which is
set downgfoh . . ‘ Venisthst of Fas-
quale Cuisine ... rged' with the.
murder, of . Manors foromsnxof
a gang of waterworks'laborers in
Greenwich. ‘ The murder was commlto
ed on the night PQMB)’ 28. and Lawson
was stabbed loathe heart with a knife.
Both Caisbrs‘sa‘ spdgaeorge Colombo
were implicated in the plot. Colombo
was tried at the September term of the
court, was Madgullty of murder in
the second degree he is now serving
life sentence, for the crime. ills life
sentence instead of the death penalty .
was probably due to the able defense
of AtoMu‘itlarl Foster; who was also
appointed by the court to defend Cala-
The other: two prisoners charged
with mun-demure Qhorles Scserlak and
Benedetto-.D'Onofrioy The latter is
charged wltll‘ilavl .Ldellberately killed
Garret Barri flout uth~Norwalk, but
will not befittie‘d‘hhta' term. as his
case has nugget gone to a grand jury.
the record.
1 than an
m “slim Plustntsst
. Affihil Eligible".
Wilim . ' Fililll ‘ “[008le
*. fl; .3.“
visas to the Dane-
Suppsr Served.
rural. 0. R..M.. scored
est social successes in
entertainment and so-
c-isst nah ’ lied Men's Hall, in
in one h1'3“! to or guests
a
‘ p ' ‘ that will'be long re-
_ . ,th ensure: ‘ '
all oi! duéorated with
:ahil_..buutiiig. producing
r
before 8 o'clock.
9 aillivdl‘illnmeat con-
s studiof. '6‘ following numbers:
Sves‘s ’Qrchestrs.
.‘”’... .N , “I; ”WE. '
Handbook-"Sleigh Bells." ‘
Misses Elinbclh Osterbanks and Eli:-
, abetll Malkin.
Harry Busslng.
Luke Darney.
Dancing followed to the strains
music furnished by Svsc‘s Orchestra.
and the light fantastic was tripped un-
til the “we sma' " hours of the morn—
ing. ..Durlng‘ the evening a bounteous
repa'atmaa served at tables set in the
The committee who had last night's
affair in charge was composed of the
following members of the lodge: . if. B.
Bussing. chairman: William 1. Com-
stock. secretary; Frederick B. Maikin,
treasured. Edward Quick and Lyman
Hoyt... who are deserving of much crc.
dit for the success of last night's stair.
The Tribe contemplates giving sev-
eral more social evenings during the
coming winter months and last night‘s
was the first of a series. 1'
will be held in January and undoubted-
ly the attendance at that one will be
even larger than last night.
Among those noticed in the hall last
night were Mr. and Mrs. George Quick.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray. Mrs.
George Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.
Bussing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ouar»
nelri. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Hoyt. Mr.
and Mrs. George Bailwits. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bussing. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Decker. Mrs. George Mslltin. Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Candeld. Mr. and Mrs. Hello
ry Rider. Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Cave.
naght. Mr. and Mrs. James Grace. Miss
Emily Taylor. the Misses Annie. Kath-
ryn and ids Knorr. Miss Josephine Joa-
diers. Miss Elsie Pitser. Miss Eva Mur-
ray, the Misses Kathryn and Edith
Gusrneiri. Miss Louise Brockmullsr.
Miss Jennie ,Ostsrbsnks. Miss Annie
Murray. Miss Bella Rowe. Miss Bells
Cameron. the Misses Elisabeth and
Julia Msikiu. the Misses Minnie and
Florence Smith. the Misses ids and
, Dollie Hosegood. Miss Alice DIV. Mics
1‘ runs Spicsr. wannabes on
3"“ “I‘l'l'ssAA‘Mi "so ill“ Jill?
. > . . . with ”Bill r n. ’
l“ 9930“” are. Taylor. and om m noises.
‘ ' chutes. Hoseliooa. Charles Clark,
“m“ ammo. with W“
- sen . one. . , ' .
. [ lib ‘ ‘Johnjtnorr. Jamil
nuns
r. mu Dorm
M
as." m replete“ ‘
..m_.mWWmW.meou—uuw
CEMBER‘M. root. *
Firs Pairs Contesting for first
Pleas It the Garden.
36 suspension
Moflschsrn’s Isodlo Brooks and His
Partner, lobby Walthour, Had to
be called From Sleep in Ils-
iiove Him.
New YORK,
l' BAPTIST FAREWELL SOGIA
Young People Give a Pleasant Affair
at the Parsonage. _
The sociable at the residence of Rev.
and Mrs. W. H. Hubbard, in South
Main street. last night. was one of the
best affairs the Christie
Society. of the church. h s ever at-
tempted. The attendance was beyond
all expectations. the entire house he;
lug taxed to its utmost capacity.
was almost impossible for anyone to
get from one room to another.
Nearly everyone present expressed
their regrets of having to lose Mr.
Hubbard. and Secretary J. H. Norris.
in behalf of the Y. M. C. A.. in which
Mr. Hubbard was interested. express-
ed his regret.
The entertainment furnished was of
an interesting character. consisting of
piano and vocal solos. recitations and
Each one present was pre-
sented with s. half-tone picture of Mr.
Hubbard as a souvenir of the evening. h
Those .who took part in the enter-
tainment. which followed chorus sing-
ing by the young people of the church.
were Walter T. Aiken. piano solo: Al-
ice Burr. three vocal solos; ll‘lossie
Sherwood. two vocal solos; Miss Jenv‘
his Clark, reading; Miss Campbell. of
Nor-walk. piano sol
Artois. recitation.
wall the accompanistfor the singers.- ‘
. The committee which had charge of .
affair consisted of Mrs. H. iii. Bald-
. chairman: lira. William
Misslthel Robins.‘
*-
elles carousow'as'rs
"i‘w ..'.‘ ‘ .‘
Oussts lender Vocal assimilmo'm‘
and Play Whist. ‘
m. of - ‘
.. was.“ a:
m Inert” ‘ '
ocean
presume onus. ,
Tm m I.” “"rsc eel ,
bdrmwould gills s
ty children Hsus loco
, Received—dis Many More W
At a meeting of the blunt! Stocking
Club. yesterday, a report was " read of
the. work already accomplished by its
members. Lists of names of need?
children who will not have any
Christmas in their own homes. have
been received from the selectmon.
school. teachers, ministers and Salva-
tion Army leaders, and there are asv»
oral who have not yet handed in their
reports. Thus far 166 names have
been received.
The people of South Norwslk have
responded generously. as was expect.
ed, to the club's appeal, and toys have
been sent in for about eighty child-
Especial thanks is due to Mr. Dia-
mond for his generous contribution
and to several children who have
worked splendidly collecting toys and
of two. local
Nor-walk, been.
‘wsnrsow'rwo
for general and lo ,
work. Apply mlilo ’
. .
w A N T. I F —- A
learn millluory.» ”pi
ermsn. 81. Main St. ‘
opportunity for a" no:
weaves—LA ‘ dial. the.
class cook and lsbntll‘ill , g *
once withroferonoo'l. .’ '
Although so many have already re-
responded kindly, the committee feel
that it is only necessaryyfor the people
of South Norwalk to know its need
and dependence upon their aid. so
that those who have not yet heard of
this Christmas charitymay have their
December 12~At 8
o‘clock this morning there were five
teams tied for first place in the six-day
bicycle race at Madison Square Garden.
The leaders were then 36 miles behind
All through the
morning hours the riders leafed around
the track. falling far behind thorns»
0rd. They were tired. especially Law-
son. who seemed to wobble all over the
The men are now
working on two hour relays, except
during an exciting sprint when the
changes occur every few minutes. At 6
o’clock McLaren attempted to steal
and succeeded in bringing the bunch
around the logged out Lawson.
spurt McEachcrn's saddle broke and he
followed McLarcn shouting for “Bob-
by" Waithour to relieve him.
by" came on within a few minutes.
bounding over the track and on his
machine in an instant.
his unfortunate partner and s rted
out after a lap. but failed to gain any
material advantage.
the English team. stole a lap shortly
. The riders were tak-
ing things easily when Hall shot out
of fourth place and got ahead of the
In a very short time he had
made the coveted lap and was only i?
three laps behind the leaders.
crowd had hardly stopped
Hall. when Chevalier. one of the Swiss
team, which lost a lap last night, got
ahead of the leaders. He made a won-
derful spurt and gained half a lap
when his partner. Fischer. relieving
him. made up the other half.
Samuelson tried to follow in the foot-
steps of-liall and Fischer, but he was
too near exhausted and failed to gain
8 o'clock the score stood:
Butler and McLean.
l: snddfunro. .
born and Waltliour, "
Maya and‘Wllson; “ ‘
Fischer and Chevalier.
Babcock and Till-ville,
King and Samuelson.
Lawson and Julius,
. Hall and Minaren'.
Fredericks ecu disks.
The noon score was as follows:
McEea’chei-n and Walthour.
Butler and McLean. ‘
Ncwkirk and Munro,
Maya and Wilson,
Fischer and Chevalier.
Babcock and Tquile.
King and Samuelson,
Lawnon and Julius.
Hall and McLaren
Fredericks and .i"__ks.
‘ o
standing: Salary O13"
senses. payable we?!
furnished when navy
vanced for nape ‘ a.
close‘ sell: I} dr’ebfie
Stands a House
Building. Chicago. ‘
Contributions may be sentto Mrs.
Stra er. West avenue. or Mrs. Baur,
Cort andt Place.
sunlight [iii '
with mo’dermi prev
neighborhood‘s
persons need apply. .
Agt.. 5 Railroad Place,
Opportunitr to see , Concord pend
irenklln School Next Week.
ruins till my which
Principal Facts Has Selected Tuesday
and Wednesday of Next Week as
the Days. and Will be Present
to Welcome all Callers.
“re ”Eff—"5151K?
Woodward “shamefully“ , .
No. 10 Ann street. Houses
lie pick up
~nou phloem. . or
8 melanin first class‘order-‘ A ’
lo Tollea at, first floor» 5
house. Belden St. (Ely
inquire of John H. 'Kn‘ap
Tommy Hall. of
The fall term of the public, schools
closes Friday, December fill. ” ‘
ortun-ity is given for any dosifl‘bg’ to
visit the schools to see the regular
class room work to come to theOon—
cord building any hour of Tuesday
next. December 17.
will be at that building theentire day.
Tuesday. to welcome an? “d direct
parents to any grade, the work of which
they desire ,to inspect. If parents have
never visited their boys or girls in the
class room. or met the teacher it is w...“ _.
hoped they will take the opportunity
Tuesday next. ,
. Many public programs.,»spccial :ex- ’ ‘ is to
srcisss in physicalgulture. music. etc.
have been held at various times. There
. _ memento“?
The classes will be taught by teachers ~
of various grades in arithmetic. law '
page. reading. geography. «etc. devot- *
Lug time largely tolorsl revisw'work.
in the various subjects.
School. on the upper door of the Con-
cord building. and the Kindergarttm
at the Knudsen bul ding as well as the
rodent Mrs. Mlt all, on the second
‘door of the same at ‘tuns. will have
as time, Tuesday.
inner is. will be
To arr—mourns Off 313
12 Lowe street; improvonreii,
quire of Edwin Wilcox. 70W '
St, So.Norwalk. .
Principal Poets ,
floor. bar-four, ,
door. roar extend. ’..,
Ely Ave. Fonfurth
iluire at once of
‘ For SALE—#-
ron esLe-Jrrtib
shunning. thorough
convenient aha
gnaianwroia
visiting day at the
December 17. “
On Wednesday. Docs
visiting day at the’F‘rnaklin school.
Principal Foqte'hwlllhe massent' at
us thsi'entirs
, was. audit!» hoped that
many who MW at, j the new
1dditiou to .t a debug;
their children .at .tltotr..ne'gular class
room work. iii earn
parents may pan to visit either on
Tuesday at the Concord or on Wednes-
day at the Franklin school.
HAD TEMPESTOUB ‘ VOYAGE.
The Schooner Cali Roaches Namath?
One Month Out From Norfolk.
The Schooner Lizzie 1.0a“. loaded.L
with North Carolina pine. arrived at
the Hill ,& i-Iubbsll Lumber Company's
dock at noon today. after a. voyage
from Norfolk. Va., which was one off
tbs-most disastrous in the histor
the craft. The vessel sailed'from- or-
folk lost one month ago todayat noon
and on the way encountered galcs and
rough weather of all kinds. While off
the Delaware coast she ran into a sunk:
on barge. with the result that a hole
her hull. large enough to
allow the water to flow into her in
quantities great enough to waist-Jog
or. .r
The captain put into Philadelphia.
where repairs were made. after which
the voyage was resumed. While off
Barnegst the Call ran into a fierce gale.
from which she emerged with a good
share of her deck load gone. but finally
arriVed in Home“: harbor. Many times
during the voyage from Virginia the
crew were in iminent danger of their
confiscate
ing a small sum
findeigkindl’y re ‘
“1‘ an 1
@OO—leflwfla“ mmaagcewew’
desired that
Lsdies’wearlng
most approved N _
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Norwalk Chronicler