\
. is than
tl’ouhOllea u Semd2»OIM" ,
Young Man. Who Was Married
Only a Few Weeks Ago.Woal
lo Former Home in Broad
River, and Seal Several Bul-
lets into His Head
Frank G. Lycettl a Well-known
Broad River young man. employed at
the Ledgewood du‘ck farm in that
place. made an attempt at suicide this
morning about 7 o'clock, wlille it was
believed he was laboring under the
delusion of imaginary troubles.
Young Lycett. who is twenty-five
years of age. and was recently mar-
ried to Miss Mabel Keeler. daughter
of Henry Keeler. of 10 Pine street.
South Norwalk. at Port Chester, N.
Y.. lies in a serious condition with a
gaping. ragged wound as large as a
dollar. in his left temple.
The indications are that Lycctt shot
himself four times and that all f
the leaden pellets are lodged so&-
where in his head... Splintered bone
was also discovered by Dr. S. H. Hun-
tington, who was the first physician
to arrive. Dr. Huntington thought. at
the time that the young man would
live only a few minutes. but his rug-
ged health, though small of frame, has
been of great old to him. Some. time
later Dr, A. H. Baldwin made an ex—
amination of the patient and was then
of the opinion that his chances for
recovery were quite. good.
Lycett's act. was about as deliberate
a one as could be planned. For some
time he has been residing at his
young bride’s home in South Nor»
walk. and this morning. as has been
his custom lately. he went to the duck
farm .in Broad River bettvetm 5 and
‘6 o‘clock. He had charge of the ducks
on one large section of the place. and
these be fed as usual.
After performing this work he went
to the residence of his uncle. Jamcs
Lycett, and cousin. J. Edward Lycett.
where he lived a dozen or so years
before his marriage. It is customary
after feeding time to lie off for an
hour or two hole beginning the
day's work iuearuget. and he spent
theirespite int the}. lace above men-
tioned. Shortly before 7 o’clock he
went up to his former room. where he
still had a number-of his belongings.
and ,a little later J. Edward Lycett
heard a noiaegasif something had full-
en. A moment afterward 2 e same
sound recurred and he came to the
conclusion that there had been pistol
shots. ,
Mr. Lycett thought it best to go up
stairs and see what had been trans-
pirlng, though he Wits of the opinion
that his cousin had been merely ills-
charging some bullets out of the win-
dow. He was therefore very much
horrified to find the young man
stretched out on the our of the room
in a pool of blood. apparently dead.
Mr. Iiycett called to his father to
come up and then ran to the duck
farm to telephone for physicians.
Young Lyceti was only momentarily
unconscious. if at all. and when his
uncle asked hltn why he had done flip
act. he replied: “i don‘t kliow why
i did it." The great loss of blood he
sustuiiicd was duo to one or more oi
the bullets plowing through the large
templiI artery.
lic had apparently consummated
lhc attack on his life with the great-
est ilclibcrulion. Before discharging
tho wuupon he placed a mirror on a
chair, sat down ‘on the floor and
took careful aim. That he meant bits-
incsa and was not frighicncil by the
first shot was clearly shown by his
act of discharging the rt-volvcr u sec-
ond. third and fourth limo. The well-
pon was an antiquated affair of .32
calibre. which he had purchased sov-
crul year. ago to assist in cclebrab
lng Fourth of July.
The news of his attempt at self-do
niructlon was received by his many
friends with tho grouicsi surprise. as
he was known to be of ii rcry sunny
and bright disposition. it is stated,
however. that during the past month
he has been brooding aigrcut deiilw
over what no one seems to know.
This morning he was in a happier
frame of mind than for some limo
previous. After arriving at his con-
tain“: home be converuod iibout the
play he saw iii ”Oy‘l'fl 'l‘hciitri- last
evening. saying thiil he enjoyed it
very much. lie also talked about the
Danbury Fair. which he liiid attended
on Wednesday.
For several years tho young man
feared that he would titer-i death by
consumption. which disease carried
off his mother and a brother, George
Lynch. who for several years was a
clerkat tho titers of .I. Morris Benc-
dirt.dn Wall street.
After arriving It lilo age of twenty-
one. Frank came to the conclusion
that his chances were excellent for
escaping the disease. and it was
thought that he had given up fear of
the dreaded lung affection.
This afternoon the young man was
considerably improved and the ambu~
lance was summoned to remove him
to the Not-walk hospital.
Medical Exitiiiner Huntington took
his auie‘niortein iltltnmcttt. and be ad»
milled that he shot himself.
Mm
FRAGTURIO in ANKLE.
Washington M. Bhllf'ml.i., of Wood-
ward avenue, fell from a step ladder
yesterday. while picking crapsmaud
fractured his left ankle. as well u
stimulus the right one.
2 god from the wagon
l‘lliPLE saunas was 2 .
DREVEAtED m giaairrowii
Bottles offlini‘iy Brothers Found
in tharlfloods NearWIiere
'Allce Ingerlck was Killed
- MIDDLETOWN. N. Y.. Oct. 7:»A
triple murder was revealed here today
When the bodies of Willis and Fred.
Olney wer found in the woods half a
mile from their home. at: which last
night was found the murdered body of
Alice ingerick. Both brothers had
been) shot. Before night the crime is
expected to number on more victim.
Mrs. Georgia lngerick, mother of the
girl Alice. The mother. who was
found unconscious in the burn of the
Olney Brothers' farm last. night. has
not regained consciousness and was
said by physicians today to be dying
with three fractures in her skull.
As soon as daylight permited a
search was made for Fred. and Willis
Olney. who were missing from their
home last night. when Mrs. Ingerlck
was found unconscious and her daugh-
ter murdered. Wagon tracks leading
across two fields to a woods near the
house were seen by the searchers.
The tracks were fresh. Just beynd
in the woods were found the bodies of
Fred. and Willis. each lying in the
same position on their backs with one
arm across the breast. All the poo
Role in their clothing had been turned
inside out. Marks in the underbrush
showed that. the bodies had been drag-
to the place
where they were found.
The "police believe that. the wagon
which evidently carried the murdered
brothers to the woods to be the same
vehicle which several persons yester-
duy noticed in, the vicinity of tiie,0l-
ney farm. Two strangers were in
this wagon. and about 3 p. m. they
drove into a backwoods road about
half a mile away from the Olncy farm
house. At. ll o'clock at night. several
hours after the time when it. is be-
licvod that the murder was commit-
ted. this wagon was seen driving awn:
from the vicinity of the Olney broth
ers' farm. The wagon went toward
the Sliuwaugunk Mountains. The. no
dice have no record of the wagon's
course between 3 and 11 p. in.
The fact that. an attempt was made
to kill every poison who is known to
have been in the (flaw house has
caused the police to declare thiit. the
crime had other motives than robbery,
anti that, the rifting of the Olney broth-
ers’ pockets was only a ruse to bits
lead pursuers.
The four persons in the house about
dark yesterday. according to liitlu in
gerick who left the place shortly he
tore the murder. were Willis Oiney.
62 years old, Fred Olney. 58 years
old, Mrs. liigerlck. the housekeeper o
the two brothers. and her smal
daughter. Alice.
Lulu, who is 13 years old. went. ti
Mlddleiown, returning in time for t!
late supper. Finding the house emp
ty the girl summoned neighbors wht
searched the promises. Alice wax
found dead in the cellar. her best
beaten with an iron pipe. Her moth
or was found unconscious in the barn
apparently iieti:en by the same instru-
ment which was picked up on till
kitchen floor by the searching party
No plausible motive for the murdei
Willis Olliey was a widower. whos.
wife died last August, and Fred was
a‘ bachelor.
Mrs. lngerlck. who had separator
. from her husband. had been employed
as a housekeeper at the Daley broth
ers‘ place only about ii tiionth. ilei
husband. Martin lngerick. lived at
Wiirtsboro. a town not far from Mill
dletown.
in the house no traces of robbery
have yet, been found.
Considerable commcnt was excited
hero by the. similarity of position oi
the two bodies found in the woods. at
each had the right arm crossed over
the breast in the same position. Fred
Olney'sbody had two bullet. wounds in
the right side and they were said it
be under the right arm in such u posi
tion that the arm must have been ralii
ed high before the shots were fired
Willis Olliey was shot through llll
right ear.
w
MISSIONARY BOCiETV MEETING.
Held Lut Evening at the Flrlt M. E.
Parsonage.
The annual nieciing of the Mission
iiry Society of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. was held last. oven-
lng iii the parsonage in West avenue.
The following officers were elected:
Presideiithrs. George Vnn Aiutyno
Vice-presidentw-Mrii. W. W. 'I‘. Dun
can.
SocreiiirymMrs. Henry E. Wing.
Treaslirermhlisii Sadie ii}. Bodwell.
Board of Managers—«Mrs. . i3.
Beth. Mrs. R. l.. Cohurn, Mrs. Sarah
A. Starr. Mrii. Mary iii. Waterbury.
Mrs. J. (3. Crown. Mrii. .I. A. Richard
non.
Delegates to branch meeting In
Hartford. next mouth-«Mrs. George
Vim Aistvne. Mrs. ii. If. Wins.
Au address was given by Mrs. Vim
Aliuyiie on general missionary work.
and there was a brief study of the
mission topic. which was Japan.
unis-W
PAYuINchION.
Christopher W. Fair. of tho McKibn
lion Manufacturing Company. and
Misii Matilda Erickson. a popular
lyoung lady from the R a G Corset
Company will be quietly married at
Trinity iiipiiicopal rectory Wednesday
evening. Rev. ltoinilly if. Humphrieii
'oiilelatiiig. The count? have the belt
wishes of their many rlondii.
MIRHILL Him-l? UGHOOL
Will be in session Tuesday. Wednea
day and Thursday evenings from ‘I to
Ii o’clock. All intending to enter are
advised to do so at the hominid: of
the term, when classes are organisms.
Otis special feature of the Merrill
School Iii free books and stationery.
l
or.
has yet been advanced by the police.
3
Man Who Committed Uncalleu
for Assault on iohnl. Han-
loq. Election Night. Ploaded
Guilty and Paid' $61.08
Jeremiah Driscoll was fined :50 and
costs, this morning, by Judge Edward
M. Lockwood. for assaulting John J.
Haulon. while the latter was standing
in Wall street awaiting election news,
last. Monday night. The fine and costs
amounted to $61.08. which Ilriscoli
paid up. .
in pronouncing sentence Judge
liockwood scored Drlscoll severely.
saylg that. the assault had been a most
.owardly one. especially as he had
given Mr. Hanlon. who is a smaller
man. no chance whatever to defend
himself. The judge stated. too. that
he had no doubt that Drisooli had lm.
bedded his teeth into Mr. Hanlon's
face. and because of this act, the ac-
cused had placed himself on the level
of an animal.
As a final word ihe judge said that
he did not. know but that ho was go’
lug against his own judgment in let»
ling Drlscoll off so easily. but. he was
taking the man's family into consid-
eration. as they w‘iuld be the ones to
suffer if he was any more severe.
Drlscoll had no witnesses for his dc
tense but the state. in addition to
having Mr. lianlon tell the. story of
the affair. had several people to sub:
stantialc its claim.
Mr. Hanlon testified that he was
standing on the curb near M. H. Giov~
Jr‘s shoe store, listening to a selection
'iy a‘graphophone at F, E. Lockwood
and Company's store. when suddenly
he was surprised to hear somebody
.ieliind him utter a vile remark. no
companying it by a blow. Turning
Mr. iinnlon discovered his assailant
{o be ilriscoll. The latter shot out
another blow and the two then clinch-
ed and went down on the sidewalk.
.vir. liaiilon succeeded in pinning lirls-
“oil to the sidewalk ut’tor a struggle.
and called for the. police. No one
would go for an ofliccr and the iwc
'ucii were separated. Mr. lluiilon then
your looking for a policeman and
‘ound Officer Thomas lasatbcrlund.
who placed Driscoll under arrest. “P
.vas later releascd under a cash bond
if $77». ,
(in the witness stand Mr. Hatilon
was reluctant to say that Driqooll had
bitten him on the face. though he
iilmltlcd lliut he thought such had
been the case. He also admitted that
in mode the statement'that llriscoll
had bitten him. The wounds were
winterized by Dr. Willialii J. Tracey.
EX‘Muyor Ferdinand ll. Smith and
Edward P. Weed. who liiiil witnessed
the encounter. substantiated what, Mr.
Hanlon Iiad said. The affair bud occur~
red so quickly that they had been no
able to tell exactly what transpired.
They had been unable to see whether
llrlscoll had ilofic any biting. but as
be two men i‘ollcil. ex-Mnyor Smith
felt them land against his leg. The
flesh was still discolored. be said.
where he had béeu struck.
As Mr. Hanlon was the man most
affected by the assault, .ludgc Lock-
wood asked him what he thought
should be done with llriacoll.
"Judge." replied Mr. lionlon, "In
View of the fact that Driscoll‘s wife
and child have been to see you. i
would like to are you lean his way
is much as possible."
Prosecuting Attorney lieo Davis
said that be personally was of llic
opinion that Drlscoll might to scrw
a sentence in jail for his act. it was
necessary. in his opinion. to take into
consideration the interests of ilic
date as well as Drlscoll's family.
Drlscoll was charged with breach ot
the peace. abusivo language and as
adult. When the complaint was read
and tlio‘aocnscd was asked what he
lcslrcd to plead. he replied: "Guilty.
ulid i wish to bug the pardon of ilic
court and Mr. l‘lilllioll."
During the trial Driscoll took thc
witness iilnnd in his 'own behalf. lie
admitted thiit at just the limo of the
assault Mr. lianlon had done llfilll'
log to provoke it. though he clninioll
that at previous titties Mr. Huulon.
when under the influence of liquor.
had been Very provoklnu. Ho said
that during the dull ho had spoken
In Mr. llanlon sevcrul thank. Mr.
lianlon denied that no had spoken ti,
Driscoll all day.
In response to thc question. this.
coll told Judge. Lockwood that ho had
not been arrested before in ii num-
ber of years-wihirieen at least.
What Mr. Driacoll acid Later.
Mr. Drlscoll. who was mixed up In a
light In Norwulk on election night. in
which it was alleged lie tilt John Hun-
lon on the nose. made a statement ti
a Sentinel reporter regarding the trio
one which resulted over Democratic
politics: ,
”l was never arrested for biting ii
than.“ he said. "i have worked in
Booth Norwalk for thirty years and
never had a policeman hail cause. to
arrest me. Mr. llnnlon says that i
hit him. i cannot prove to the con-
trary. because none of my friends
were present. 1 was alone anions en-
emies. i am willing to admit that l
unsuited Mr. Hanion. but it was on
account of trouble that we had at the
time of Jerry Donovan's election a
you tits.
on election day and had fitifliltt't to
do with Mr. Davide‘s defeat. and did
not him is a‘tlekot all day. The
only lim i remember any tilting being
done was when Hanlon‘ii brethor hit
III...
a. ' ma ALL I more or run”
_ scorn NORWALK. court. same
i worked in the tactoi-y'
The wound was cauteriiieil byiiii; was passed.
i
kw mo iv? Aer
Dr. Tracey and Manson Hoyt. grand
Juror, asked me to make a complaint.
butvl would not do so."
. “WNW “; coma——
llAllEL orsT'El iii). ,
regatta his aunt
Three Steam tussle Clayton.
Lizzie distill Juanita Dis-
posed otr‘tllli Week
The Rndel Oyster Company. which
is always up-to-date in respects to its
methods of conducting the business.
intends to build“ in the near future,
what will doubtless prove to be the
largest oyster steamer in the busi-
ness, and will be so constructed that
it will be able to break very thick and
heavy ice in the winter time iind work
during severe spells of weather in the
summer. With the acquisition of
the numerous oyster plants which it:
has absorbed in the past few years
the company has secured a very large
number of small boats. Many of
those are now no longer adapted to
the needs of the company and have
become a source ,of‘useless expense in
keeping them in commission. Dur.
ing the past week, In anticipation of
the building of moms steamer. three
of these boats Wet} sold. The stonin—
ers Jessie Clayton nd Lizzie l-i. have
been disposed of t oyster growers in
Greenport. and the little .lnunita has
become the propert. of an Oyster Bay
dealer.
it is possible th . one or two other
small steamers m y be disposed of
soon. The {ions ,for the big boat
have not yet can drawn; lint it is un-
derstood that war
inenced on them.
the result will be a.
will soon be com-
d it. is
out which will be
the finest. equipped teamer in the oys-'
ter trade.
,llllHlll I '
e El, E Hill
iNllSlllll
Second Annual Event of Knights
of Columbus Had a Most Aus-
pic’lous Beginning Last Night
——Many Attractive_iloolhs
The second animal bazaar and our
tcrtninmciit of l‘iiiholic i'nion Coun-
cil. Knights of Columbus. of Norwalk,
had a most auspicious opening lost
evniiii: at thc Catholic Club building
in West avenue. 'l‘bcro was a large
iittciiduiice and continued success is
anticipated for tho rrinainlng three
nights of the bazaar, this evening utid
Mobility and 'l‘ucsdny nights of next
truck.
A liuiiilsomc scene is prescntcd by
tho wliolc first floor of the club build
ing and cepci-ially llic largo assembly
hull. Here lhe Allict‘iriin colors are
most elaborately (llspliiyi-d. Ameri
can flags and hunting urc bung and
drained from every point of vantage
find the pretty booths. of which there
are several. are covered with the na-
tiouul colors.
The booths are arranged at the West
end of the assembly room and four In
number. From tlirsc fancy articles.
candy and rclrcsliiniuits of ice cream.
coke and soda Willl‘l‘ill‘dtillspvllfivd and
in one the cunvasscrs liuvc their head.
quarters. The booths are in chargt
of ladies. and a number of ladies lll'i
also doing the canvassing for many
pretty and useful nrtirlcs.
One of the special features last two
nlug was the entertainment program.
for which past (lruntl Knight Edward
llurrctt acted as unummccr. The first
number was a tenor solo by William
brim-oil. accompanied on the plum
by Frederick V. Powell. The title
was. “1 Am Trying So Hard to For
get You." This was so well received
that Mr. Ilrlscoll sling “Across the
lirldgc of Cold" as an cncorc.
Joseph Cornell, treo wurdcti of tlic
town of Norwulk. and known. whllt
travelling in Al. (l. Field's Minstrels
us “The King of Clubs" gave a tile
vur club swinging exhibition to walls
music played by William Lowe's or.
i‘l‘tiiil ru.
(fiiarlos 'l‘hloii also delighted the nu
dicuco with a rendition of "When tilt
l‘: we Are Coming Home” and rcccl
vc‘l uucli liberal iippiuuuo thiit be until.
sit an encore. “Dun. lbin lianlul“ iii
was accompanied by Mr. Powell.
At the conclusion of the entertain
iucnt dancing was lit-gun. the chain
being removed from tho uiiiooih am
well prepared floor. This diversion
continued until a into hour. to mini:
by Lowo's orchestra. There will b.
dancing each evening. for which there
is no charge.
Special features of this cvrnlng’i
program will be coon songs by Joseph
McMahon. monologue Work by William
J. Mulvihill and Bernard Connolly in
irish drollery.
Mr. Mchlibn will appear again or
Monday night. The famous Oddment
Octetto will also take burnout! Mr. Mc-
Mahon and the Ortetto will render
selections together.
”mu. W
OCHOOL titan?” ENTIR-
The trackers in tho Marvin School.
East Norwulk. went to Rownytoii. last
evening. and were entertained bv Mrs
Edward brotherton. at her home in
Highland avenue. Mia mini'r us.
who. previous to ,her marriage. was
Misti Norma Sharer. Was a teacher if
this school. A very pleasant even
DAY. OCT. ‘7. i905.
i
believed :
llllMlii
.tho big car.
‘ w _ its
null; > is mu
llllllllliil
Down in Stamford. and Form-
er Landed on Hood of Car
i
A motor car speeding over the Ila.
ricu flats. jlist east of Noroton bridge.
Thursday evening. about 7:30. run
down a horsepropellod vehicle in
which were Stephen Novak. of 45
Railroad avenue. a South Norwalk
business man. formerly of Stamford.
and John liogdnny, an elderly man of
Norwalk. Novak and Bogduny were
both thrown out. and Bogdany was
badly hurt. Noka bad a thrilling
ride of a few seconds on the hood of
The wagon was broken.
and the horse was injured. The motor.
ists stopped. but did not tarry long.
They went on toward Stamford. Later
in the evening. Mr. NOVnk and Officer
ileffernan went over to Meciialey's
garage. in Stamford, and identified
Joseph Mechaley as one of the men
in the car. Mechuley. said Novak was
mistaken. Novak went away deter-
mined to find out. who it, was that ran
into him. .
Mr. Novak told the police he was
bound for Norwulk. on the right side
of the road, so far over to the right
that the wheels of his wagon ware on
the cor tracks. He said the automo-
bile had plenty of room to pass hlni.
but that it was away over toward his
side of the street.
it hit the horse first. a glancing
blow that skinned the animal's legs
and threw it. Then it bumped into
the wagon. a box,ni‘fair. and crushed
in the front of it. Mr. Novak went
over the dashboard and fell upon the
hood of the machine. l-{e citing to it
and was dragged thirty lest, he. says.
before the car cattle to a stop. it was
a touring car and there were
four men in it. His reason for believ»
lug it was one of Mccliuley cars was
that people who gathered. after the
accident. told him so. Mr. Bag-
duiiy was pilchcil to the right of the
wagon wlu-n the crash cuiuc. lie
Toll on the street car trucks and lay
there liolpless. He was so badly hurt
that Mr. Novuk procured another vc
hlclc and took him back to Stamford.
Ho lclt him with friends in Hill street
and tlicn went over to police bcud-
quarters and told the police about tlic
accident. Bogdany is not hurt ser-
iously, it was learned afterwands.
Al the Mcchnley garage ii. was said
today that Joseph Mechaicy was in llt-
accident yesterday. and that none of
the Mccliiiley cars ran down any one.
Woman Thrown From Wagon.
Mrs. Andrew Yobbi. of West Nor-
wzilk. was struck by lt‘rciicrick 'l‘. lied
ford, of lirccns Farms, in his large
automobile, at B o'clock Thursday tif-
tcriioon, on Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Yoblii was in a wagon. and was coni-
ing to South Norwulk. Shc was
thrown to the roadway and painfully
cut about the head, while ilic carriage
was wrecked.
Mr. liedi’ord stopped his machine
and took the injured woman to llli‘
office of llr Francis l. llurncll in
South Main street. whore the doctor
dressed the wounds.
Mr. llodford did cvrytbing that was
possibil- and took the injured woman
to her home after the doctor had done
his work.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Studies in Russian Literature and Art
Taken Up at Mn. Hackloy'o.
The Friday Afternoon Club held its
first muting of the season yesterday
at the residence of Mrs. Charles E.
l'larklcy. Rowiiyion.
The subject taken up was Studies
in Russian Literature and Art. The
following papers were mad:
Architecture.
Miss Baldwin.
The Kremlin.
Mina Dickm‘lllflll.
Treasurer of the Kremlin.
Miss Weed.
Refreshments were served. The
next. meeting will be hold at. the roili-
done of Mrs. iii. K. Sellcck. 45 West
street.
CENTRAL LAIOR UNION OOOIAL.
The Central Labor Union gave ll
vi-ry pleasant social evening and dance
at their rooms on South Main street
last evening. The attendance was
large and the affair proved very en-
ioyablc. Tim music for the occasion
was furnished by Lou‘s orchestra. Re-
freshments were aimed during the ev-
"llilllf. Thomas C. laillllllel‘t was
chairman of the committee In charge.
must-muse million AT om-
NE .
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ll. 'l‘olles
entertained a burly of friends at illn-
uer. luiii evening. Progressive whlst
was enjoyed by the guests.
MISCELLANEOUS.
lMPLOYMIN‘l‘AGENOYu-Mhi’i W.
.l. Wilcox. announces that she has vii
“bitumen employment agency at
til Union street, and can saciira Worii
for all alum of applicants. flours
t in it a. on: i inllmn
PROPESSlONAL.
summon a. nowuiiim'rniicu.
or of violin. Studio. ill Orchard
street. Will resume teaching Monday.
Bopirmbor II. Warm 1th.. made
fine"! on application ~ I! if
out wma Abacus , own, omega:
I
CHAl'th "
WAS HYPNDTIZED
I'm—m
Did Sevenieeu-Yaar-Oldr ‘Girl
Got Man of Forty-Five to
Iluu Away With liar?
Liiiii
Can a girl of seventeen hynotize a
man of arty-five into deserting his
family a d running away to another
city with her? The ordinary individ-
ual would answer this query in the
negative. Yet this plea was made by
the wife and mother of Charles 1).
Green. of West. Norwalk. whose case
has been boiled by State's Attorney
Fossendeu on the recommendation of
,,Asslstaiit Prosecuting Attorney Frank
H. Wilder. .
Green was arrested in Bridgeport a
couple of months ago on complaint of
his wife and hustled to jail. lie was
found in a furnished room house with
Annie Forbes. a seventeeii-ycarold
girl who had been employed as a do-
mestic in South Norwalk. Charles
was found guilty on a serious charge
in the Bridgeport city court and bound
over for trial in the superior court.
Then his wife who had been instru-
mental ln his arrest, and his mother.
began a never ending fight for Char-
les’ freedom. Tliey called upon As-
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Wilder.
morning. noon and night. with suppli-
catlons and other things.
”Charlie was not to blame." they
said. "but has been hypnotized by the
Forbes girl." And wouldn’t Mr. Wil-
der do what. he could to have him re-
leased because he was the only means
of support which they had and they
would become. town charges other-
wise. .
The assistant prosecuting attorney-
litid his doubts about the hynotizlng
of Charlie Green, but he finally. out
of sheer desperation went to the.
state‘s attorney and recommended
that Charlie be released on a bond.
This didn’t. satisfy Charlie's ‘rela-
tivcs. who feared that a. long term in
Welliersfield stared him in the face.
so they rehearsed the story about, the
hypnotic influences of thc Forbes girl
and finally won out. for the state's at-
torney has entered a iiolle in the
case. Charlie has been discharged
from custody with the. warning to
harden himself against all hypnotlsts
in future if he cares to keep on the
outside of Wethersfleld.
it makes the man who is afraid he
will yield to temptation sorc if" none
is thrown in his way.
WANTED.
I
WANTEDmFlVE ROOMS RENT
about $Ii; centrally located: for
adults. Address (7.. care of Sentinel.
ofvtil
WANTED——i’A'i"l‘ERN MAKERS
wood and metal. wanted. Steady posi-
tioti for good men: new shop. Give
age. references and salary expected.
Address Box 1030, Bridgeport. Conn.
07 3t
WANTED—MUUIJHERS WANTED.
Only first class {men need apply, Stea-
dy positions for good men. Stalc whe-
ther floor or bench. Give age. refer-
(‘llt‘t‘f-I and Sirliiry expected. Address
liox l030. Bridgeport, Conn. oi 3t
WANTED--Pl.llMBElt WANTED.
Write to 284 Atlantic strcci. Stamford.
Conn. oil 3}
WANTED—SEVERAL NEAT lN-
dustrioiis men to learn the business.
Apply [loose Pcppard Co. 06 3t
WANTED—NEAT. lN’l‘FILlJGliJN'I‘
girls. steady work, Apply between 10
it. ill. and 4 p. m. Hoese-Peppard
lace factory. 06 3t
WANTED—T0 RENT llY YOUNG
couple. three. four or live rooms. All-
ilress. Central. care Soutlucl. stating
rent. 06 3t
WANTED-BOYS WANTED. AP»
ply Lounsbury. Mathewson & 00..
South Norwalk. ob 3t
whursowomi. you GENERAL
housework. Apply 82 West avenue.
05 3t
WANTED—SEWING MACHINE 0,11
craters on (Sunset work. A few learn-
l‘l'B taken. Steady work at highest wa
gas. For particulars address. l’. O
Box 475. Bridgeport. Conn. satitlt
TO LET.
TO RENTM TWO ()lt THREE (ltlt‘ill
rooms. furnished: one or two in fum-
ily; for six months. 87 our mouth.
Addrcss “Housekeeping." Ibii'lcn.
Conn. 07 21
TOLET-FIRST ANl)‘ Ii‘OllR'l‘ll
floors (,‘liniicl street Norwalk. liay-
moiid Bros. titliii
TO LETw-llil aowav'rou. House
8 rooms. Crockett street. inquire .I.
ll. Broadway. Rowayton. - of» (it
To LIT-«HROOKSIUH FARM
opposite Treundly‘s Greenhouses. Fine
house. 11 rooms and bath. 30 acres
of land. all in good condition. Apply
on premises. oil at
T0 LIT-«HOUSE. 8 ROOMS. at
Cedar street). inquire Hayes Margo?E
' o
1'0 LET —- FIRST recon AM)
basement. 7 roomlwlth improvements
to adults only. liiouiro S. i}. Stillman,
lit Wont street. ‘ oi tit
cameraman
Riverside Output"! -- Namath
Conn. iii-verity arri-s‘iioaiitifnliy iocat;
ed. Loin in suit till. it lit wills in
spirit it let r-hlle you are alive. An.
ply in (lap. W. Voortises. Superman
dent. on the grounds.
(m and c'htililifll
Light to klliin‘ from.
consumer.
mu
James Build) and George Longe-
lilOllllflell‘ as Professionals
After Bahia Arrested by flail—
road Detectives. but Were
’ Later Relieased
South Not-wiilk was visited yester-
day by two pldkpockets and all around
cbooks who are probably as slick at.
the game of “hip“ as any pair iii/the
country. but tip look at them not. one '
in. a thousand would suspect them of
being other than prosperous. gentle-
mnnly business men. They were the
real. genuine particle. however. and
both have
York. while one of the light' fingered
gentry is a crook, of international
fame. ,
When the noon train from Bridge-
port arrtvcd at. the railroad station
four well-dressed men alighted and
went directly to the police station in
liaviland street where after a brief
interview with Chief of Police Voll-
ibc two lifters were, temporarily do»
privcd of their freedom.
Chief of Railroad Detectives Vellely
and his assistant. John T. Brew. had
been on the road watching for crooks
ever since the Danbury Fair started.
and yesterday their"vlgllance was rer
wurdcd by seing the. pair embark at
Bridgeport. There was no charge
against. the two, as they were detained
until the 9:55 train last night and
shipped back to New York.
The two were recognized by means
of portraits as James Burke. alias
“English Jim.” who, after serving a
long term on the Continent, came to
this country and for a year and a half
fattened on loot front the pockets of
Gothamites. He. was finally arrested
and did a little time for his crime. He
is now well dressed and neat as a in.
a good looking fellow with good d-
dress, having a slight. English accent.
lie is a. graduate of one of the. finest.
pickpocket colleges in London and has
been a marked success In his chosen
profession. ’
His worthy partner is George bongo.
with black hair and moustache anal
piercing black: eyes. He is a ban -
some specimen of physical manhood
and weighs about 200 pounds. George
met hard luck some. time ago. how«
ever. and last spring was released,
from jail where he.bxul Deemundergfr-
ing a reformdtory process ten
years. The lrsformation “ l' not.
take."
Both were escorted'to the railroad
station and with the understanding
that they were to keep out of Connec-
ticut were allowed to go back to New
York. where someone will probably
pay the expenses of their little trip by
contributing a watch or some other
valuable to their common purse.
oyster ground in the Cedar Point di-
vision. thl sell vcry chefap if sold all
once. .l. Sanford Gregory. P. 0. Box
32. Saugatuck. Conn, ‘ 07 3t
FOR SALE—HA HANDSOME BEI}
room suit, good as new. Will sell
very reasonable. Cull during the day
only. 41 Wcsi street. Sou'th Norwnlk.
. 05 3t
FOR SALE—HF! “SPECIMEN 0?
Buffalo skin in exec lent condition at
reasonable pride. . :App Andrew Tay-
lor, Livery Stable. D. on. 04 31:
ron sub-momma STEAM
runabout wltbl top. that class condi—
tion. grout batignln. L. M. ngght
I 5 it
ran ante—amnion RUNA—
boui. first class condition. 8300 L. M.
Wright. ‘ 325 Cf
FOR CALEmCARIaOAD 01" FARM
wagons. selling at cost. ldithcr M.
Wright. ‘ i325 if
BUSINESS NOTICES.
STAMFORD AND NORWALK ax-
prcss. plying l‘ucs. 'l‘lltll‘l. and Sat‘
urduya. Officer ill Ford fill) Mull!
street. Stamford, 'l‘ol. all 4884. Nul-
son. 76 Washington an t. South Nor-
wulk. 'l‘nl. call. 3114}. en. ii Main
street. Nor-walk. Tel call. 714. ll. N.
Worth. proprietor.
JOHN M'Gi N. DEALER lN Hillel".
veal. pork. limb. ham and bacon at
reasonable prl ell.
71 0 ar street.
Goodii delivers titres. hi .3“ oil tit -
.. v
HON!“ CL PPID av monorail:
power, 62. Be ter lei. til. put. your
sleigh: in good condition-Io u to
ready when ”11% snow lim- ‘Gari’lases
and wagons rc aired anti aimed; al-
so built to ordo . We had for Mid
delivered free if (that i Jlmeii H. ..,
beater. ii ani and street.
wins. mini M. Haves. till so.
Milli street iii utli Norwaili. (lotus.
graduate in climatology .ltiiidiy roll- .2'
oils your not utilise. ~ .iihampouins. ..
electrical Icnlp treatment. facial than ..
our. a iipsrialt i superfluous hair and
millilion free. ,.. .
J. A. deposit. . vitaoricau»,
intuit-r. i‘iiiier lliiiiiiur liiil fireball/tr.
'iifliitiiiliil stibtillicii. Alidmii. slid
till elrvt‘l. foul of Fran lift. Opjflll
cumin Wrights. 2. r oil l:
v
long pedigrees in New ‘
FOR SALE. "
FOR SALE—~SIX’1‘EEN nouns on ‘.
ileiuiiihcii rrmo till without pain. Colin.
l
nier the iron iceli doors clanued and '.
a
Norwalk Chronicler