Death il ‘
H. i. Budwell
Well-known Newsdealer
and Stationer lied been
ill tlnly llIIee Days—
iiusiness located in Wash-
ington Street Over lhirty
Years
‘ Henry E. llotlwcll. for over thirty
years a merchant in South Norwaik.
and one of its best known residents.
died at his honre. l3 lI‘airilolIl avenue,
last. night, from gastritis. which
brought on heart trouble. Mr. Bodwell
was sixty-eight years of age. lie was
born in Willinmsburg, New York, and
received his education there. He trav-
eled considerably during his earlier
years and visited different parts of the
country. Ills trade was batting. and
for a time he conducted a manufac-
tory in Mlllburn, New Jersey. He
came to this city and worked In It lo~
cal hat factory.
Thirty-two years ago Mr. Bodwell
entered in business, and has kept. a
large stationery store ever since. He
was always of a quiet and retiring dis-
position. but. made many friends and
became. widely known in this locality.
He was a member of Butler Lodge, 1.
O. O. F.. and of the South Norwalk
Methodist Church. HII never held pub-
lic office.
Last Saturday Mr. lloIiwoll complain-
ed of not feeling well. and did not go
to business. Sunday he felt somewhat
better. but was not able. to get out of
the house. His condition seemed to
be improving until yesterday. when he
began to complain of violent pains
Medical atteudanI-o was called. and it
was found that. he was suffering from
gastritis. ' This superinduced heart
troubltI and the end came last night. A
widow surrives him He had no child-
ren and of a fanrlly of ten. his broth-
:John ii. Bodwell is now the only
survivor.
The funeral will be. held Monday af-
tcrnoon.
AGED WOMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrg. start was Ovoro me While
~"Out Wat up. and P Away
- in physician’s Office.
Mrs. Clarlssa' Weed. widow of Au-
Iirew Weed. oi Harlow aI-errue. Itlast
Norwaik, died suddenly. this morning.
from an attack of apoplexy.
mMrs. Weed wbuwak eighty two wars
WWW” yveliefolt some.
ngrt boughta that it
hi‘l‘ QR? short
lM '-in the lil'i ‘hifir‘. Accoiiipanieid
by rs. Arthur Mrs 0'
ugh-'1‘ p€;fil§:€lfio Irfiu d
‘I:1.Foft~ rI'Iet. - 833.. st'. opposite
the elite e of Dr. er. whomshe
was over-comb and fIll to the. ground.
Mrs. Brower and Mrs. t) NI-il support-
.ed her and a mauvwho was passing
helped them llL carry her into Dr. Bak-
‘hr'r- chi-Is, Dy: ginger was tioi
hoine. at the' time Dr. (‘inrk was
called. Mrs. “bed lived only a few
momentarhow Intel and IprirM in Dr.
- Bakorls office.
Medical Examiner Huntington was
,IIIrtifieri. HII made an examination
and found :that death was caused by'
apopiexy.
The‘ arrangement] for the funeral
have not yet beeulrnndc Mrs. Weed
was an. old resident of East Norwaik
and write .‘tkuown to many of the resi-
dents ét‘v.
UAL MEITINP N. F. 0.
Thought That Chief J. Thornton
P ltt Will Again he aCnI-Ididatc.
Unions other matters interfere the
unnuql meeting of 'the Norwalk Fire
'Departmeni will be held on Tuesday
evening. lien-ember 23d: Chief .l
Thornton Proultt was make II this moml‘
ing by a reporter it he would be a II-an
Ilidate again tlrlsé ear and he replied
that he did not to talk on this
subject. Several ther names have
been mentioned but.“ is believed that
. the present chief will again run for thII
office.
.0..-—
JOBBAGV OUT ON 0100 BONDS.
Case Against Man Accused by Boring-
weed Girl Will Como Up Tomorrow.
The use of Miss Julia Radars of
Hoyt street. Routh Nonalk against
Stephen .100ng. of Graniteville. will
come up for another hearing Iomorrow
morning at 10 o‘clock. before Justice
William 0. Clark. Miss Bridal believes
the hccused ought to marrv her. alleg-
ing that he promised to do so sinus time
ago. Jobbogy is out under bonds of
8100. which were furnished by his
.4 crtv streqty‘
EVENING
AOIOOMTID PRIOR NIWO
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post Office as Second Class Matter.
Charges Aliege forgery
[mbezzlement and Periury
George w. Carey, Well-known Church
Man of Ctrniford. F°und Guilty
by Bar Committee.
lIIglng embezzlement. forgery and per
t‘ourt by the grievance committee of
the Fairllelri County Bar Association
against Attorney George. W. Carey. of
Stratford. who has been practicing law
in this city for the past twelve years.
Mr. Carey is prominent in social and
church circles in this city and Strat-
ford. The charges against him are
based on his alleged acts in connect-
tion with his position as executor and
trustee under the will of the late John
W. Ford. of Milford. and as Ionaerva-
for over Mrs. l-ord. widow of the tests-
tor.
Ford was a deaf mute.
the charges filed in c.0urt
According
to Ford
power of a' tornIIy for theI deaf muttI
during the latter a life. had squandercd'
for his own use. all except 8000. Sub-
sequontlr it is charged. the remainder
of the estate disappeared
The perjury charge is based on the
allegation that Carer has filed reports
in the probate court indicating that thI
state was being administered regu
trim and that he had paid tax bills.
whicir it is declared had not been paid.
As executor. Carey was required to
furnish a bond of $8.000. it. is alleged
that he did furnish a bond. signed by
the names of Charles W. Carey and El-
izabeth C. WhIIIIlIIr. of Stralford. as
snretles. and that neither of the per-
sona mentioned signed the bond.
In thII Probate (‘nurt at Milford. to-
day. Judge Hepburn held a hearing on
an application to compel (.‘arIIy to ap-
pear and show cause whv he should not
be removed as exec utor and to give an
accounting of the estate.
l‘arev is ihlrtv the wars old «and
married He is president of the
Bridgeport Christian Union. and of the
Equrth League of New York East
Methodist Episcopal Conference. He
is also It member of the King's Daugh-
tIIrs and Sons of Stratford. and until
an errtly was in ssurer of the Methodist
Church of Btratford. Ht‘ is said to
curve resigned the. latter position at
fire rIIqqut of the pastor. Rev. Royur
\ Ravmond.
BLANKET CHANGED WAGONG.
New Canaan Man, Who Lost Ono.
Found it in Vehicle of Wotton Man.
James Kelley, of New Canaan. lost I
horse blanket. while his horse. was
hitched in lsaaca street. Not. I few
IIIIIII ego and last. night he found the
blanket in the wagon of It Weston man.
who had left his horse. hitched It the
same place. He reported the matter
totlnt-III Thomas [motherland and the
policeman looked the, Weston man up.
The latter claimed that be bad- --pur
Wed 3 . 'lrlan a local at but
miter MI the to
thomughlr th (I police... :93 sails
Inn's that it in. .-
The. Weir an w. _. If in
lipase bet be «our '
uti'go W J It and
tumor
.dhat he might
of was under the
t is not. believed
’ taken If otherwise.
. 9 said bettirhtght .it.
_ at undI-Irélro influence
The blv
theiieyb h f of P Bradley and
the lat ol the W t n man to ap-
pear mk' rt if h was later notified.
. ~‘3 tits fancy berries 25c... Unit—
ed Grocery 004‘ North Main St.
W
anagram snow.
arbawAL
.I’ ""“’ 7
south No Iik Street Department
~ . rk Early ootorday.
i The “ewalka anQfiIrosI-Iwalks abort
iSL‘llllllh 'INorIIaik cleared of snow
rider tho direction
endent $nmnel W.
early yesterday
of Street Superjrr
snow plough. with
was in Argo of Jos-
Hoyt Jr. ’1‘-
horsc attnc i
ebb PIIpp. bfllo wont ”“01“" over the
A song f men swept
the (ma alks off i ‘a very saris
tory mantra I? “Sb
The. hectlon mod employed by the
New York. New men and Hartford
Railroad Comps were busy during
the depot properties.
in Monrod‘f’and Spring
are owned by the com
streets. whl.
puny. r
.t-mw
—7 0M0 soap 26 .5'Joaeioff.
'MATINEE writer CLua.‘
Entertain“ Yootorday Afternoon 5,
mo. L. E. Trip tor. of NONI-lit.
The Matinee Whlst (‘lub was enter-
tained yesterday afiemoon bv Mrs. L
E Triplet at the (‘hoia ell residence in
High street. Norwnlk. The. first prize
the second by Miss Marion Vernon.
The next meeting of the club will be
father. Andm Tobag).
WILGON—-WIIO WEDDING. 5
Miss moist: titanium Weed, of Noro’
ion Heights. III-s united in marriage to;
Lawrence Woods Wilson, of Stanford. t
Wednesday. at 6 p. m.. by Rev. Dru;
Richards. It the Brick Presbyterian
Church. corner avenue and Thinl
tyflfserontb street, New York Them ofl
many was attended Qty by relatives
the can ”on. who are well
known to tilt
r
OL'I CHURCH.
. known clergy-
rsoomrubtm uran-
Faust Eben-solo :I'I‘l'ottbanm_
bonus-pr- pronouncement
mm, H i ' '
t .
It'lo week: hence with Miss Lucretia
“Inter. .
MACON! ‘ro “1’an CERVICE. -
St. John‘s Lodge. F. and A. M.
a regular communication at the built?”00
rooms in the Masonic building. Noe
walk, rut night. The third «logy-es
wu conferred on one candidate. Harrie”
i. Smith. St. John's Madge willomd
service at Grace Church in n on
the evening of St. John's tho
iist's Day. Sunday. December:
OLIVE IRANCH LODGE
Olive Branch lodge. No.
mile
BRIDUEPORT. Dev. dflwhorges Hi i
July have been filed in the Superior-
supposed at the time of his death that .
his property was worth about $12..000‘ "a,” Theatre Sunday afternoon at'rcrnlercd. her notes being clear
but it is alleged that Carey. who held 3 oI.'.iock promises to be a very elab- sweat.
was turfld or er tor-Mm
III
was captured by Miss (‘lara Betts one ,
held from ”.00to‘5.00
SOUTH N ORWALK. CONN,
A. Successfrf Burnett Given
Ledger Bills
Memorial
Elaborate Program Arran-
ges for Exercises . in
tloyt's lheatre. Next Sun-
day Afternoon—Address
by Rene it. Billingtnn. of
New York____
The memorial serIlI-II to in huldi
l
l
l
i
l orate affair A fine program has been
[ preparIIi for the occasion
orial address will be delivered by Rene
it. lilillngton of New York Lodge of
. Elks The eulogy will be Ileiitered by
Rev. Romllly F”. Humphries. and the
sermon by Rev. Father O'Donnell. The
deceased members of the lodge aro
Frank Pfahl, George E. Saunders and
issue G. Hamilton.
The program is as follows:
Prelude:
a. Ensemble.
b. Caliph of Bagdad.
Freeman's Orchestra.
()rchestra—~"Loreiy."
Address of Welcome.
Dr. R. M. Wolfe.
Opening Ceremonies,
Norwalk Lodge. No. 709. B. P. 0. E.
Opening Ode (accompanied by Orches-
tra i
Soprano Solo. Selected
Mrs. L Tripp.
”Nearer my God to Thee"
Corinthian QuartetuMeasrs Mason, 1st.
tenor; Bottornley. 2nd. tenor; 1st.
bass; Goodfeilow, 2nd. bass.
Memorial Address,
lion. Reno R. Billington N. Y. Lodge,
No.1,)?! P. O
Tenor Solo:
3. “Lost Chord."
b. "Daddy."
Mr. Harry Pepper.
Accompanied by Mr. E. B. Manviile.
. Bass Solo~Thc Good Shepherd . Barre
Joseph Wiehior.
Eulogy.
Rev. Homilly F. Humnbriel.
Solo—J! Extol Thee." ...... M. C
Mrs C. A. Freeman.
Recltation-—~All We hove Must. Die.
....................... lW. Nansen
Miss Ethel Bprsgue.
I'Iorln aura:
a.i Blue Balls of Sentland Tanner
h.. Forsaken .............. Koschat
Master Joseph P‘agen.
Accumpanied by Miss Margaret Brady
Sopzano. solo“ ‘The Song of Triumph"
osta
IB all!!!”
"a,
”w
parlour/deb“ or FIGHT.
Threatened lg. Now Up South Nor-
Walk aIrlfIandc.’ .ThingstII-m in
the Mll‘iloke'no.
i
run ast. nl
arm ofnpib
tb'er e to .he.’ taken m: the lockup to
awn tria‘l’ this morning on a charge
or drunkenness,
This small dis urber of the peace was
William E. Do arty formerly one of
the best jocke in the United States.
who has at times ridden horses from
the lorrilsrd and Whitney stables and
later for Nicholas firbinger. of New
HnIen. He was in f e bar-room of the
Ma ckemo Hotel rust night and had
bee drinking cotrnlderablv when all of
a at den be immune like a wild man.
He formed Joseph Walk. the propri-
biota the whole town of South Nor-
“at info the Sound. He. was quite pos-
Itive. that there was not a man in the
cityllargo enough and slrotrg enough
to put. him out. He became so violent
that‘ he expressed a fervent desire to
”all,“ everyone in hearing of his voice
to a fine pulp. and it became necessary
to get him out 'dbor‘s where he could
Iool off. Lars Johnson. the bartender.
:started to prrt him out. He struck
I.iohnson and gave Landlord Wain .sev-
eral resounding whacks. Several men
who were in the hotel at the time sein-
ed him and bore him struggling to the
outer airwhore he. who arrested. This
morning in court he pleaded guilty and
was fined 05 without costs on a chug.
of drunkenness
\
—MILLIN!RY NOTICE.
M. F. Ackennnn II. 00.. 31 Wall BL,
Norwolk. will offer at a special solo
on 8st. December 5th and Monday
Dec. 7 the balance of their high We
tntlored felt hots formerly priced ‘at
3:81. 00 81. W, ”.-
npd 08. 00 onch.,
the :boliday trodo’uppons.
excd‘ont values velvet hots’for u-
d 05.00 one that a few‘ weeks
earl II were good value. at 87.00 and
08.00 such. ,_.,I
'—l—-———.v————-
Y. M. O. A. FINANCE COMMITTRI
l)m. the list of oommlttooo appointed
General Frost. in boulf of the
, Men s curt-ma Annotation
up; «Wt A. Mi. an?“
'9'“ a trance cont! .
nun-m a. Golden an or. ”It 0: lint-
vat-um“
Also dome
. rs and DIiatb'. . .
Veil er gig”, WW “Didi“ l. 0
count {ribs adapter.» I »
4:01 rchrq'nirerr s i
"on: v..'-IM1'-.‘
it tb his feet. waving wildly in the
air to pounds of lntpxicati n was
ho bodily out of the hotel shacks.
t and deposited in the
lineman who ltood outside, '
etor of the pia‘c‘e‘ that he who about to.
purchase $500 worth of dynamite and.”
FROM ALL PART. OF THI
l‘he mem-‘ it“!
.....~.. ascent
‘. ground thpt
close out before '7
WORLD IYA
in East live. if f. Church
EpWorth League 9nd Friends Render-
od I Delightful. Program. Artists
Receiving Natty Income.
A fine concert was given at the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church on
Wednesday evening, under the auspic-
es of the Epwortb. League. Although
thII night was stormy a large audience
assembled to listen to a program exr-al-
lently rendered; the artists being en-
“cored again and again. Miss Morrn
Taylor. an accomplished singer from
New York city rondsrtd several solos
in a delightful manner and captivated
the audience by her singing. Miss
Taylor has a sweet soprano voice of
wide rantze and power and well-render
(Id control.
Arthur N. Paddock. of East Norwalk.
played several piano solos in a fine
manner.
The whistling sales by Mrs. Louise
Caniield. of Norwalk. Were beautifully;
Rlli
Miss Ethel Parmeleo always a favor
recited in her usual pleasing way.
The solo bv Mina Sadie Valentine
was run tiered in a charming style. Miss
Valentine has a good soprano voice.
and a pleasing manner.
Frank Preecc was in excellent voice
and greatly pleased the audience by
his tenor solos.
Mrs Russell Morgan and Arthur Pad-
dock acted ntr accompanists and added
greatly to the success of the‘ontertaln-
merit the ability of these musicians
being well- known.
Residents hens that more entertain
ments of this kind will be given in
East Norwalk.
fight Over $l7.000.000
Plant [state to End
wrdow deino in a Petition to Now Ha-
ven Probate Court—”Animity of
_ the Hondloys. ’
NEW HAVEN; Dec. i.-Litigation
over the 817 000.000 estate of the late
Henry Bradley Plant will be ended in
this state if the petition flied late yes-
terday is granted by Judge Cleaveland
at a. hearing to be held on December
15. The petitioners are Charles E.
Hoadloy. Entma J. Handler. Horace G.
Hoadley. of Waterbury, who have been
in litigation with the execuwrs of the
estate for more th a year; Morton
lI‘. Plant, of Gretna: George H. Tiliey.
of Dorian. and MrslMargsret JJ’lant.
of New York. “demand-the resistor.
Although Mrs. Plant’s name are
pears as one of the petitioner's. her
name is not signed to the petition
and the court understood that to be
u mercovemight. The petition sets
forth the history of the litifltion from
the death of Mr. Plant. in l899. and dc-
falls theI main points of his w.lll lin-
er it the M .‘ troadiev an Emma
unity to the Hoadlo'yrr.
(300th was buought he the latter
'in Connecticut. to prevent the fur
ther removal I‘ll the estate and also
a suit was blought praying for the,
removal 9fv‘f a executors -on th
ey were acting ille-
gally. . hq act that the ,Hoadievs
now 'loi 'in' a petitlod which asks
that e probate more of New Ha-
yen intrict deal 6' that Mr. Plant.
wul at time of tied .a- resident of Ne
York and that bracedln as in this sta
be made nnci to those. in‘ New
lfork. indicate t a settlement has
bbeneffocted thatthe suitslrmught
bv the iioadleys will not eire pressed
Ann-u..—
HAT MAKERS NEW OFFICERS.
Thont'u Walsh Elected President of
the Aumlntton,’w_odnesdny Night.
The annual meeting of the Hat Malt»
era‘ Assumintiqn was held Wednesday
evening. There was a close contest
for president but Thomas Walsh won
out over Chariot. Moore
presiding omcial by a vote of fifty- one
to fifty. The officers are:
. President—Thomas Walsh.
\‘lcei’residcnt.~~.la,mes Flynn.
SIIIIretary-~-—Vi'ililsm A. Brennan.
Tre‘asurermHIrlper Rockwell.
....-..—.
NORWALK CLUB POOL TOURNEY.
A game was played last night in the
second roundIof the pooliorrrnament
of the Norwaik Club. Judge E. M.
lukwoodfiratcd at 60. was defeated by
Dentist w. a. Baldwin. also so. by the
(
score of sixty to ilftv~two. The score
by frames.
Lockwood. 60. asidwin. to.
4-1 it)
it. - it
22—42 lit—.1
28 27—4
33 36—1
38 . «fl-2
43—4 53
46—4 bit—2
52 ‘ 60—4
Several other games remain. to be
7'
O
ANNUAL FIR! rZREEARTMl-NT
She would} I‘Norwnik Fire Depart-
ment will If its mount meeting to
night M 8;. clock It the headquarters
of Old Wéil dek and udder Cole
pany.f Ins board of engineers and
other III-clai- who have been mint.
ed. will be elected.
APARTY ml” MIOI TANNIR-u
FRIDAY, DEC. 4. I903.
inriIuanier
Hoadley . nuclei of album
if _ ~ ‘executtrr won t
M knot val trvah'o diatrim‘t
. c. Pin a. lesion pftbnt'sftite.
Ib , . with my! Keitcompmv' A"
in l he "10' t 0(- tile Alb.
the present.
‘mammwummw‘
mt.
\I‘
To Fight Fir-e
freight liouse and Sheds
of the New York Central
Railroad Burned While
Pumping Station was his-
abled—Water Pumped
from Erie (Banal
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. Dec.
ThII freigli'i lI'nu t.‘ .Ind sheds of the
New York CcIInIr t itrilroad Company
In this city “Inc. I trrry destroyed by
fire today. together II.tiI an immense
amount of freight. The only means the
fire department lrrrd of fighting the
tire was with water obtained from the
Erie Canal with two fire engines. The
in its mains since 9 a. m., yesterday,
on account of a break down at the
pumping station. The fire was first
discovered at 10:30 and started in the
freight shed. There were no means
of tlgbting the fire. and within fifteen
minutes the flames bad swept through
tlrtI shed, which was piled high with
merchandise as were nlso’the long
platforms outside. Fifty cars on the
kinks were pulled out of harm' a way
before they were damaged. The fire
department responded promptly and
slmplr devoted its efforts to saving ad-
Jolning bulldlnga.1‘hII flames swept
across John street and threatened a
long line of tenement houses and a
lumber yard. With the two streams of
water from the canal. the firemen
wind alone prevented the destruction
of the entire northern part of the city.
After two hours‘ hard fighting the
flames had burned out sufficiently to
allow the firenrent to turn their two
streams of water on the fire and it
was soon under control. Freight agent
Klnsbury says that it is almost impas-
sible to estimate the loss. but it will
be over 850.000.
BUCKINGHAM W. R.C. OFFICERS.
.Id—a-
Annual Election Hold and Mrs. c. B.
Oates Chosen President.
The anoint meeting of Buckingham
Post. Wounds {belief Corps, No. 30.
was bold in Norwaik, last night at
which time the following officers Iver».
chosen
President-~Clnrisaa B. Bates.
Senior VlcePresideIft-«Ana [lying-
Ion
kdunlor \élce- Presidentmkatherlne M
'll
sfi-Ietan—«Kate M. Sherwooli
' Tinnitus;- sfiryI IL; A lttle. ' I‘
apialn’i iz'n Kelli) 8. .. l
. (30:00th It s. Fauldst. ,I .
I (ll
lard—Arm M. Cpnile‘. i’
l A
slatddtltCIInd'ilctor—‘I lit“ blink.
Assistant (luardwllellc W. Rider.
Pi trloiic instructor-military E. Fair-
cllilt .
Fi‘rat Color Bearcr-«liella Wilcoxson.
Second .tlolor Bearer—Emma J.
.Wus‘om_ ‘I‘
Third C lor Beareerary Pierre.
l Fourth .olm: Bearera-Qeorgie Tay-
or. _ .
Murii an—Knttr’fizf‘oe .t ‘ "“
. Ni éhh'llephrtn'renl Cohvetrtion
evawe IHRQHIH.‘ . ..-_ I
insulting Offices-Ada E. .Bsbeock.
Fresh Correspondent —- Sophroni:
'Pem . .
.—..
‘A BLAST tN THE CELLARI
inmates of Godrgo ti. Lockwood'o New
- Hmo Badly Frightened.
. The new mime of George H. Lock-
wood in Golden Hill street was given
a shaking up Wednesday afternoon.
when n workman.discharged a blast
in the cdlnr of the place. The blast
prov ed larger than expected. The
house was shaken from cellar to roof.
and even the registers of the furnace
pipes were thrown up into the rooms.
The. family which is just moving in-
to the house, were frightened but not
hurt as was also George F. Smith. I!
the Colonial Renovating company. who
was working in one of the rooms.
COULDN'T FIND GASOLINE.
Mayor Ebé‘fi run, of South Norwalk.
spent Thanksgiving day in llnnbury.
Friday morning. with his wife. a gen-
tioman and lady. be started for homo
in his big Winton automobile. On the
Way the valve of his gasoline tank
became loosened and when he. reached
Brsncbville the gasoline was all gone
get more at the stores and in George-
town but fni'ed, and dually he fete
phoned to Ridgeneld. F 8. Hurlbutt
put up five gallons got out his auto
mobile and hustled down to Branch-
ville with it. where Major Hill receiv-
'ed him with glndneos and his troubles
were over. ~Ridgefleid Press.
GRACE CHURCH IOYO’ GUILD.
The Boys' Guild of Grace Church
will enjoy a most interesting Iddrell
ooidapou this evening. at the town as
Iombly hull. where the regular week-
ly meeting of the guild will be. held.
The address will be given by Mr. Bui-
gono. of New Haven. and will be pro-
fl.i‘ttooly illustrated with stereomicon
wa.
HUN. IUOKLIY NOT A CANDIDATIJ
um Ital-d In somber local.
mum-.mmummuu
Ala-m.
4.—-,
city has been without a drop of water?
worked heroically and the absence of.
I."
a
and his machine stalled. He tried to '
papar- mt Wok survey. rot-mar;
ENTINEL.
AGPIOIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPIRATOR.
Some Heavy Sentences .
ln Offences of Violence
Given by Judge 0. W. Wheeler in the
Superior Court—Attorney Keogh
Wanted to be housed.
Heavy sentences in cases of malici.
nus assault are the rule at this term of
several sentences to the state prison
have been imposed. The time of the
court this morning was occupied with
several prisoners who desired to
change pleas previously entered and
with hearings regarding their sent-
e.nce
Thomas Mcintyre who a couple of
months ago got into a fight with Man
rice Clifford. in New Canaan. where
they were emp‘oyed, pleaded guilty to
the charge of assault with intent to
kill the degree of crime having been
changed from assault with intent to
murder. Mclntvre refused to follow
the advice of his counsel
Keogh. who was appointed by the
court and Attorney Keogh asked
IJudge Wheeler to excuse him.
I The request was not granted and
Mcintyre was finally convinced that be
had no chance of obtaining his liberty
and so pleaded guilty to the modified
charge. The testimony given by sev-
eral witnesses showed that the two
men had indulged in a rough and mm
his fight. during which Clifford was
stabbed seven times. Judge Wheeler
sentenced Mclntyre to a maximum
term of four and a minimum of two
and a half years in the state prison.
theft of seven chickens from Joseph
Wagner. at New Canaan on November
26 and be was sentenced to four
men ha in fall.
Alexander Porter of Westmrt who
was found guilty of theft from the pen
son, by a jury late yesterday afternoon
was sentenced to a maximum term of
two and I. half and a minimum of one
and a half years in the state prison.
Yesterdav afternoon the trial of
James McSorlev. charged with bur!-
larizing the residence of Nancy Ander-
son. in Stamford. on September 17, was
taken rrp.
—Rcwayton Hose Co. Fair Gulder's
Hall tonight. and tomorrow night.
stior HER iNSANE Hues/IND.
DES MOINES, 13.. Dec. 4.~ln an ef-
fort. to arrest her divorced husband.
who escaped from the state hospital for
the insane a week ago. Mrs. Ktingen~
morning fired five. shots at. him. One
shot passed almost through the body
inst below the heart, but the wound
Innyt not prove mar. m the shoot-
ing the woman summoned a policeman
and ‘hld the Inn removed to 'n borer.
Heh Ins afterwar rs taken to the police
station. He turned on me Just before
we got to the station. " said Mrs. Klin-
genitiel, " and l was compelled to shoot
him.
0 .0 -‘
a or N nigh?“
in a apnrtrne ‘ .
dist rt endangercdddpu.
«tee persons today ‘ one.
occ led by three termites.
case was
0nd of
the occupants was awkened, by a
stro g smell of gas rtnd‘found the en-
tirc nilding filled .with the. fumes. An
aiar to the police brought. a detail
of 0 care who. burst into the different
spu meats 'and forbid sword
in a s ousthhd dpJ‘IAlfiw
cu owever, am there will be” no
' {ma ifies. ‘ C I
..__....J,.. ’r,
metal for Situl‘lllnsggs 25¢ per
United Grocery. Co; ad‘élorngfi-
street. ” "
v.4...—
Iloz.
Mal
H lDGEl’ORT. Dec. t.—~Bricfs were
filed today in the case of Importers,
r‘tnd Traders' National. Bank of New
or
tort er state Senator Sturgls Whitiopk
of lrelton. The} pontain only the
unit ntlons made in the arguments he-
tore John W. Banks. referee in bank-
rupt I); at the h tiring held on Novem-
rtIIt rec Banks took the papers and will
rendter his decision in a few dour.
AM RICAN- IGARMENT COMPANY.
T II. American Garment Company is.
tho sure of II Norwalk business con-
cer which has recently gone into
busi ess. T company, which is com
.pos
momM. Brundnge. has its factory at 45
River street, and manufactures indies'
house wrappers. kimonos, tea gowns.
etc. The industry promises to bandits
an addition to the manufactories of
The Nor-walks.
~..L____.
-—0nions per Doc] 30c. Joseloff.
DID NOT SEE SWITCHER.
BRlDGEPORT. Dec. i.-Tho ‘
whose head was crushed under In
freight car in the railroad nrd. last
evening was John Smith a truckmm.
The body, by means of the cmthing.
was identified at the morgue this morn-
llug by Smith's mother. Smith went
through the yard to the steamboat. pier .
Iin sou-ch of a few hours' extra work.
load it is supposed that he did not see
the switching train How]: a widow- "
or. and forty- two years old.
‘ ,
lN CECCIONM “
WASHINGTON Boot ‘
.Vllllmm MM .
fur. Huntor.lf'y..-erI.N-uh;
were-worship” “it
p In. the House dimmed until to»
narrow.
nuns KILLIn amolur.
nu towns. rm. Doc. 0.
Wood a prominent bonker-
okofl him-sit through the hood today.
Irma tumor.
the criminal superior court, presided.
over by Judge George W. Wheeler, and ’
Attorney .l
Frank Smith pleaded guilty to the?
0
RE UED’Ffimw‘wflfllmfiw saddle;
58-h“ SONS
Ism rs FlLED lN warr‘wcn «def
against the bankrupt. estate of: .
her It. and no ll W facts are disclosed. 1 End building lots for 8‘". ADD' y ‘0'
of Will rum A! Osborne and Lee- .
man ,
WIATHIR FORIGAOT.
Fair tonight. oxoopt wollllym light
snow in northwestern mid
:Iy. fair. fruit winds gummy.“M wont-
TuanniWus
Cut in Two
“.l. J. Russell" Sunk in
New York Harbor leday—. .
Grew. One of Whom was. ,
Knocked Into the Water.
Were all Rescued Unhurt
Nit‘W YORK. Dec. 4.-—-The tug Ar-
Ilrott collided with and sank the tag
i Russell off liberty island in
New York Harbor today. The Russell
was till‘llt‘k amidshlps and out almost .
in two She sank immediately. The
WRIIsseils crew was saved by the Ar-
uott. George A. Sheldon. seIenteen
;,Iears old, of Jersey City. a dookhand
on the Russell. was knocked into the
water when the collision occurred, but
was picked up. and was not injured.
MAY FORM ROYAL AROANUM CLUB
».
i
Sherman Council App°lnto ] Commit-
tee to Consider the Matter.
A apet' ial meeting of Sherman Coun-
”all No. l3Il2 Royal Arcanum, 738' 1
held last night at the office .of Altar-l
ney George H. Yosburgh. North Main
street. About twenty members were
in attendance. The project of form-
ing a Royal Arcanum Club was dis--
cussed. The plan is to have a meet-
ing room. titted lip with reading mater-
ial. pool table. games. «to. and nodes.
sible to members at all times. Regent
Charles E. Hoyt appointed as a com-
mittee to look into the matter further,
and make a report at the next. meetinIl.
Messrs. George. H. Vosburgh Dr. W.
i. Weed Charles Bach. William F.
Hurt and Arthur H. Theilo.
At the meeting of the Council. next
Thursday night, in Red Men's Hall. the
annual election of officers will take
place. Two deputies from Donbury
will be present at that. time and there
will be a social session with refresh-
ments.
~-
——21 lbs. gran. sugar 01.00. Jooelbff.
biel.‘ residing in East Des Moines. this -
'fia
from his late esiI
deuce Monday December ‘7 at
o’.ciock .
DIIHUDDEN
Henry E Bodwci
his age..- lI‘uner
Ya...
' writer's?
ANTED—A LOAN or 81200 0N
will pay or cpl. ." .
.);‘
W
at
.4 Marco—dorm. roa our?
."‘°"“f"°;';M Mi gem. new .
. N or
60%,?“qu str’eet': gr:
..--.+ um... .M Lia—JAIL».
WANTED -- pauses-Irra'
would like. sewing to do. ”isteqmnd- ”I.
and suits consisting of cost and skirt...t;
Miss G. Hunt. 68 50. Main St... ‘ '
Noiwalk. Ct.
. . m, m
.rok SALE. -.‘-t
non ML: mam "
VA .‘ “.
eight. day half hour strl 5%! lll‘
hf. foot.
, Ion flourish o'ak beig
l3 “Jeweler. 16 Souhh 11115:“ sired!
eon SALE—A Irmri‘ Ann
icow in bet fourth year. will ._
the last of the month. Apply :_
Stevens 40 Stevens Si. Norwn
l \
l
To LET:- srnsr FLO k 77 wool);
ward Ave.; first floor 5 rooms. Bl
iWoodward Ave... rent’ 88.00; hon
A Woodward
LET—HOUSE. COR. DA .~‘ _
Raymond. 6 rooms. 5 sdnd bow
merit Rowan St... East orwnlk, both
in condition Applycto John H. .
Knapp 82 West Bi. 3’. . ‘. _
M TO L z r - Haul! CORNER
North Main and Ann ntroot. inquire
Hayes Market. dad) I“
TO LET-HOUSE, 87. QUINTARD
avenue laundry and all trap to.
Can be seen at any time inquire of
Jacob Linxweiller. _ all! if
“Iron" aim—men m0. I bi
!h ol.fofoldpostotllcolwn 46W lit
mantra on premises. at!!!
i.
AND
MISCELLANEOUS.
LECTRIC DELI-I AND CA.
lighten put in and repaired. C.
Kendall. 51 Elmwood are, South Non
walk, Ct. “If. .
Iausri'mSS Notions.
HIGGINGIR 'ro Itiw vows.
Light messenger work to New York.
New Haven Bridgeport and stations
between. 8. G. Bulimia, 34 want
most. South Norwnlk, Goon. ISO Cl
J. A. nuoon. metric“. esruw
nhpor Hunger and . ht
:rotu submitted.
«door-go
of cum. om:
Norwalk Chronicler