\
- Charles Holocene. Driver in
illegiicicllklta Booliilcinpaay, -
Admits lie Tookg/SIBII‘ on
“Septemberyawclavor‘ Work
by the Police
‘l. m—
Lorenzo Dibble's breath was fairly
taken away. this morning. when he
learned that Charles Hosegood, driver
for the Hotchklss Beef Company. had
been arrested and had confessed to the
robbery of Mr. Dibble'e store oanept-
ember 9. at which time he took #180.
The arrest was the result cf very
cleverdeteotive work upon the part of
Chief of Police Vollmer. 'It took care
and patience to follow the tangled
chain of evidence, bill he succeeded in
doing it. ‘ ' .
From the first, Chief Voilmer be-
lieved that the burglary waslcommitt-
. ed by local "talent," as it must nave
been done by someone who knew the
place where Mr. Dibble kept his money.
and knew that it'wasjhldde‘n under a
s
‘ drawer in his dealt.
Chief Vollmer proceeded with the dif-
ficnlt work of finding out who had an
opportunity of seeing where the money
was kept. Accordingly a watch was
kept upon the ‘ place to see who
went in and out, audit was found out
that naming the first to enter the store V
mornings was Hosegood and that he
might have seen Mr. Dibble take the
money out of the hiding place as ho
was delivering hams and bacon at the
store. .
When the New York Grocery Com-
pany's store in Norwalk was robbed
this furnished additional evidence that
it was someone who was employed in
' such a way as to have access to both
the stores.‘ Evidently such persons
must be in the provision business.
From among those who delivered
goods to these stores would in all prob-
ability be the person who stole the
money. 4
Then a watch was set upon these
persons, and it was .9“ odd that of the
several men unzip ' at s ‘ J ”yahoo
Hoscgood see ' “myth" - who
was spending more ‘money than he
earned each week.
A-yeung' womanowiigédlmnn the
building over“ Hi pic's , .;, aw a
strange man ”ilk 3 yard the it Iit of
the robbery. ills dflcdp’tion fitted
l
‘1
that of Hosegood, and he circumstan-
tial evidence. against bill: was very
strong. ’
He was carefully watched and other
evidence, which has not been given out
by the police, was secured.
Hosegood was arrested last night.
_,, and the case willcame before the court
this afternoon. -
When questioned. Hooegood broke
down andl admitted having committed
the robbery. and it was found to be
just as Chief Vollmor had surmised.
it Is likely that tho Iiugiary of the
New York Grocery Company‘s store in
Norwalk will be traced to him also.
The accused entered a demurrer.
'wbich was overruled. Husegood reins-
ed to plead again and probably cause
was found by Judge does b R. Taylor.
He was bound pith l a next term
of the Superior Number bonds of
3750, which wel‘e ftl hell by rain-
tives of tlio young ‘ -
e-CAKhI
Tlll‘ ladies of '
Church will hold an
day from 3 In ii
A. Dicltorluau &
I.
"I 'ngri'guliouol
like 801s Satur-
ti store of
*le .'
SHERMAN COUNCIL MEETING.
Intortalnmont Program Provided for
Member! During the Evening.
Sherman Council. Royal Arcanuni.
held a very pleasant social meeting
last. evening at their lodge rooms. The
meeting parlook of the nature of an
entertainment and started with a spur-
rln match between Hours. Cbrnell
on Chopin. Otto F. Ronda acted as
master of ceremonies. and the seconds
were Messrs. Donovan and Johnson.
Charles Littleton than favored with
'huinorous songs and «neon. Messrs.
Nelson. Clans, Mooliur and Jesse rou-
dored orchestral selections and vocal
coins were rendered by Messrs. lione-
van and Cornell.
At the close of the program a sun-
per was served repared by Charles
initiator: under t a direction of E. ii.
Bowen and George Godfrey. .
The commitments charge of the
whole affair oomprlsgd George 1". Codi
guyi E. 8. Bowen and William if.
or . ‘
A similar entertainment will be pro-
vided for the meeting to be held filo.
vembor fa. ““ -
--M. r. acklgw a co.
w .1 '
condominium ,
Announcofor ,. Nov ‘11. a special
ads of red seats all colors and
block. at iiilc such: ,. from m
to ”.00 each. ; . "oi. o of Trim»
3% "films «is. “ ‘° '
i i s , '
ed to their stock
it” wool of south fluid It, switch about:
' implicit
by reason of the town‘s representa-
m' I * Notice is hereby given that a shows
pm. lanthanum of the diamMNorwdlk
. Division will take place at hill 0.. ill»
‘ Nomads.
‘ Samuel Greenslein, or n. Kricgel' a
: Company. has racelvcd a , telegram
from Jacob H. Schlif. requesting him
to solicit funds, for the sufferers in re-
cent massacres in Russia.
The need is urgent, and appeal is
made not only to corallsionim. but
to friends of humanity of whatever
creed. ,
'Mr. Greenstein will receive and for-
ward to the proper authorities all con-
tributlons, large or small.
Mr. Wolf Explains Latter.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.4—The mass
meeting which will be held here this
afternoon to adopt relief measures for
the Jews in Russia will be non-sectar—
ian andaiunrsuance of an appeal of
Treasurer Schiff, of the National Re-
lief committee in New York to raise
money for that purpose. Simon Wolf.
the former president of the B'Nai
B'Rith Society. said today regarding
his letter of appeal to the president:
"My letter to President Roosevelt
must not be regarded as a direct ap-
peal to the government to interfere in
the internal affairs of Russia. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has a personal side.
He possesses a power and influence
wholly apart and distinct from that
which is vested in him as the chief
magistrate of the United States.
, “When he settled the coal strike, he
made it. clear to all that he was act-
ing on his own responsibility. and at
his own volition. The same was true
of the part he played at the Ports-
mouth peace conference.
"Knowing and realizing those facts.
1 have, thereforg, taken the liberty
of writing this letter to him in the
hope that he may be able, through the
force of his own striking personality.
genius, talents and power to bring
about concert of action on the part.of
men as great as himself to put an end
to the massacre of the Jews in Rus-
sin.
“The situation of the laws In Ros:
sin is, indeed. terrible—m thing that. I
almost failed to realize at the outset.
I have within the past. 2i hoursor so
come to realize that the massacres are
deep and well-laid plans of the bu-
reaucrats to throttle liberalism in Rus-
sia. just as Miliukoff predicted months
ago."
BELLE ISLAND BRIDGE AGAIN.
Contractor Hoyt Willing to Arbitron
Matter With tho identified.
The solirctlnen this morning nacolv-
ed the. following letter from Contrac-
tor Hoyl, in relation to the Bells la-
Iaud bridge matter: .
Norwaik. CL. Nov. 9th. 1905.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwulk,
Norwalk. Conn.
Sirs: l illll in receipt of your letter
of November 3rd, instant. In which
you give me notice to discontinue and
cause all work froth said (late, in
building the Farm Crock bridge and
its approaches, and to vacate the
premises. ,
This action on your purl. under all
the circumstances. scents to me pecu-
liar nnd unwarranlcd. in view of the
fact that the government has stopped
the work. and forbidden the building
of the bridge called for in the con
tract.
You are wall aware that before the
contract was awarded. you failed to
get the plillllt approved by the govern-
ment, as you should have (tons. and
that when. after i was directed to
stop work, you submitted the plans
to the government inspector for up-
proval. It was refusal.
it Is also clearly within your know-
ledge that since then you have adv
milled that the contract could not be
carried out, and have asked nut in bid
on new contracts and specifications In
places! the old, which i have done.
In addition to that. you now refuse
to pay me for work done and material
furnished on the lbb,- although the
Town will get monument of it.
I heron give you notice that i shall
hold the own liable for the fair and
reasonable value of the work done
and materials furnished by me. togeth-
or with the damage l have sustained
lives in their failure to comply with
tho Iuw.
i am a taxpayer. lid on not care to
got the town into itigation if i can
avoid ii, and sin anxious to have the
Farm Creek bridge completed in a
satisfactory manner. and within the
original appropriation. and this can be
done under the plans for a wooden
brid inst approved by the governs
man
i am willing to submit the whole
matter to arbitration. including. if it
pleases you. the value of the locus-
l‘lary work to cotuplete the lob. under
the new plans for a wooden Ind v
and i wii agree abide by tho-
rision, whatever it s.
Dull‘iMjf‘lim; ‘
«CHANQI. ‘ IN TIMETADLI.
Nor-walk District.
fliaurdly. November. if. im. 7 ,
Westbound cars will Malta points
at: blputoo earlier; walkout-bound
cars from manifold city lino
the court room.
consultant “We eighties out a. ll
Unexpected Development in the
Case Broil lit by; Estates of
Two‘Mcu Illed'by Trolley,
When Charles darplil Tooli-
iied to the Fact “
There was rather unexpected dc-
velopmeui, yesterday. in the hear-
ing before George W. Wheeler, on the
actions brought by the administrators
of the estates of_BeniamIn E‘. Com-
stock and Nicholas Space. the two
men who were ground to pieces in a
street railway accident (in the West.
port and Norwaik lino. November 28.
1903. . .
Right after the accident it was sup-
posed that there were but. two pass
seugers on the carpand that the only
other persons on the car were the con-
ductor and motorman. But rumors
said that another man was on the car.
Council for the plaintiffs have tried to
run this rumor down. but have never
been successful.
Yesterday positive evidence was
given to the court. to the effect that a
man was seen l'lIlllllllg away from the
scene of the accident right after it
happened. The statement to this effect
was drawn out of Charles Cargiil. a
witness for the Connecticut Railway &
Lighting company. the defendant in
both cases. by Attorney Walsh. of
counsel for the plaintiffs.
Two Were Killed.
it will be recalled that the two men
were killed in a terrible manner on
November 28, 1903. They were riding
home from Norwaik to Westport. about
11:20 when the lost. our ever came up
with terrific force. The wreck was
carried some distance before the car
was stopped. Then it was found that
tho Messrs. Space and Comatock had
been killed. The horse also had been
killed. and the carriage was smashed.
Both bodies were terribly mangled.
The circumstances under which the
accident occurred were unusual. Tho
towns were about to change the grade
of the road. Westport had com-
menced work. Norwalk had put up
notice that there was no travel over
the road. The street car tracks ran
on the side and the public disregard-
mi lho signs and turned in on the car
tracks.
Saved Time. Loot Lives.
ii is supposed that Messrs. Space
and Conistock took this route rather
than go the long way around. The car
came up behind them at it high rate
of speed. The liltilorman did not see
the carriage until he was right on
top of it. He did all he could to stop,
but it. was loo into.
The clues have been on trial In the
civil supcrior court for several days.
Tho evidence in the case brought, for
the estate of Mr. Coinstock was lin-
Ishcd yesterday and counsel started
in on the Space. suit. It was genes
ally agreed that mosl of the evidence
offered In the Cmustock case would
be occupied in the second unit. bill
counsel on both sides had a few var.
ialions to present. N. Smith Ferguson.
administrator for one of the estates.
was called to tell of his observations
made on the Monday following the
accident as to the distance the car
could be seen before It reached the
scent: of the accident.
A Mysterious Man.
Mr. Cargiil was called bythe coin-
pany to testify in regard to the dis-
tance an approaching our could be
heard from the scene of the accident
on a quiet. clear night. lie said a
car could be heard from three-quill"
lcrs of at mile lb a mile. The wit-
ness lives near the scene of the soul.
dent and had frequently tiinud up-
proaching cars by the sound so that
he would noi have. to leave his home
and stand oulaida In the cold very
long. The evidence was of import.
once to the company in its effort to
prove that the dead men ought to have
been warned by the sound of an ap-
preaching car.
But it was on the cross examination
that the mysterious man was dire
closed. and it came out in a ’very in-
formal way. Mr. Csrgill IIEllll be saw
the our stop from his homo and he
started to run across the fluids. As he
approached the road a man Wear-
Ing In overcoat and derby but passed
him. running away from the car. He
asked the man whenhad happened.
but received no reply. The man ran
on in the direction of Norwalk.
Positive About ll.
Mr. Carglli was very positive about
what he saw. He had mentioned the
fact of using the man to other poo-
pic. but not to any one muscled
with these cases until Wednesday.
when he told It to Mr. Waiuright in
it is underlined that counsel for
the plaintids will niche another effort
ud out who this mysterious lndl.
viduul weal Mr. Corgi“ did not know
hiss. it was too dark to use the man's
features. All that could be dsccrnen
was the bat and overcoat. {Hill why
the man should run away cannot Int
captained as there is no suspicion of
foul play. The plaintiiis believe the
man was on the front platform with
the hinterland at the time of the tits
dent. and that is why they would
smart, or the amnion
_» live/Autumn inter. ' '
like to got hold. of him.
behind them and struck the carriage E
~ spoon c...
cum iii '
Neill instills
ties at its roomsianp ington street.
next Tuesday, at 8 of ' k p. in. The
bars of Jerusalem C . ,
Bridgeport, will be out. can can
for the Royal Arc agree on“ three
candidates for Butler Chapter. The
degree work will‘bdpdrformed in Ma-
sonic Hall. and following this there
will be an adjournment to Quittner’s
Hall. in Railroad avenue. where an
elaborate banquet will lie heaved. and
there will bean entertainment of an
interesting nature. u .
' lb addition to thf’ lame Bridgeport
delegation represen‘ lives from Chap-
ters all over thouzoountry will be in
attendance, and it “proposed to make
the occasion one of to limit notable
in the history of Mason c circles:
The outcome of Je‘rnsolony’ Chapter
are J. Dudolph Laublcher. DIVE. H.
P.: Harry S. 'Pearilonli- .,E._'.“,K.l Aug-
ust M. Engleh'ard.‘ nip; r 8.
Phillips. treasurer: if ”Expectant,
secretary: Edgar E. 'Elllkl‘c.‘wo‘f 8.;
Arthur B. Lieberulll. P 8.: mlrwin
Smith. R. A. 0.; (loo (1. Beers, M.
of 3d V.; Isaac L. vigil. meet to V.;
Ralph C. Sherwood. ,. of let Y.; Rev.
Earl H. Kenyon. chaplain; George W.
ll'toberts, organist; Georg W. King. ty-
er. _ .
In anticipation of this flair. Butler
Chapter. at a meeting held. recently.
selected the following Iniportant com-
mittees: v , .
Reception Committee -- Ell-Mayor
William B. Hubbell. chairman: ell-May-
or Christian Swat-ts. ox—llay r Charles
G. Bohannan. ex-Mayor :‘W liam B.
Reed. Councilman Alfred Brown, Coun-
cilman George E. Sartalpl Judge dohn
H. Light. Judge Jone If R. Taylor,
Finance Committees-Chester F.
Clark. P. H. r. ch ,7 ; P. H. p.
Charles J. Palmer. P. H. . William P.
Beers. Edward W. and Milton
Iwood. ‘
Entertainment (lemon see—Edward
l’, Albert A. Mchlnni
George W. Smith, P. :H. .
Wilcox, P. H. P. Andrew Walker. Ed.
ward ll‘rocb. Frederick. Baxter. Ed-
buud ill. Crown. Frank Baxter. A
E. Winchester. Moses H. linen. A. V.
Waiurighi. 3’
Committee on Musicv-«Postn'laslor E.
E. Crowe. W. B. Hubneli and Edward,
B. Manvilie; » .. .. ,
it lti the desire of thefistexcellent
high priest that the «members of the
sokul committees meet at the chapter
room. Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
noun: or SATAN——
GUARDED av POLICE
Boys Threaied the Destruction
of Grotesque Statue Erecied
by Detroit Man .
Dili’l‘ltul'i‘. Mich, Nov. 10.—~—Two Dc-
truil policeman late last night assumed
the unique duty of taking up their ata-
lion as guards at the site of a menu-
ment to i-lnton. The monument is four‘
icon feet in height from foundation to
crown. a horned figure purporting to
be Satan being shown ins stopping
posture behind a pulpit. 'l‘llc grotesque
affair created it utilisation when unveil-
ed in. the front yard of Herman Mona.
a contracting atone mason at 308 Stan-
ton nveuue. and last night a mob of
boys galhcrud around it and began a
bombardment of. stones that threaten-
ed its destruction. the two policemen
finally dispersing the crowd and stand-
Iug guard to prevent further attacks.
Explaining his action in erecting the
monument Mr. Men: said that he did
not boilers a word of the Bible, but
that old Nick told the truth.
"ilc Is my friend." declared the old
man. pointing up at the image. ,"Hc
spoke the find and last truth."
Arniiud the neck of the statute when
It was unveiled was a ribbon of United
States flags.
(ilargymon and city ofilcials have
been interviewed regarding the extra-
ordlruiry action of Mr. Mons. but no
whether his monument can or should
he made the object" of official action
to mourn its removal.
simlmuuw
CONTIIT OVIR LOCKWOOD WILL.
lowoylon Man Made lilo Provision for
lilo drandohildron.
The matter ofvproboting the will of
the isle Henry. . Inoltwood. of now-
uyton, which come before the Probate
Court. yesterday. and was continued
until next Tuesday. had brought about
a content over the will. and an al.-
tclnpt will be made to have the will
lint some and the fingertip dlvldctl sul-
ong the hairs oil a seam .
Three children survived the deceas-
and Chief of Police WI Iiam Vollmer. '
'. Louis Genuario, was found uncon-
- morning. October 23rd last.
conclusion has been reached as to M
v ..s
Wasa Suspect in the Foren-
zc Murder Case, andliis Proa-
cnl Whoreabouls Arc Unknown
to Illd ‘pAuiIioriiies—Dauphier
Says lie isSick
Vito Gasparrino, the ltaiiun fruit
stand owner, who was arrested and
held for several days by tho Norwalk
police. as a suspect In the Vincenzo
Forenzo murder mystery. is missing
and his present whereabouts are un-
known.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley was
infornmd of Gasparrino's disappear-
ance this morning. ’Tho‘ltalian's fruit
stand betweeli Cross and School
streets. Is being conducted by his el-
even-year old daughter. The little
girl, when asked this afternoon where
her father was. replied that he was
sick. Asked further if he was at
home she replied that she did not
know and added that he was home all
the time. She claimed that she did‘
not know where he went.
Gasparrino has not been at his
place of business since Monday. The
police have information entirely con-
trary to the reason given by the child
for her father's absence. Chief of P0-
lice Bradley was told by a reputable
Norwalk citizen that Mrs. Gasparrino
told him yesterday that her husband
had gone away and that she does not
know where he is.
The disappearance of Gasparrlno
has revived much interest in the For-
enzo case. Vincenzo Forensic, who
was an ltnlian barber. employed by
salons. with his head battered in. near
the residence of Water Commissioner
Levi Hanford. at 1 o’clock Monday
He was
taken to. the Water street police sta.
tion by Officers Bryan ii. Silk and
Thomas Motherland, and after a cor-
.sory examination of his injuries by a
ibysicinn, the man we: removed to
tho. Norwuik Hospital. A_ few hours
later he died and the same day Cas-
parrino was arrested as a suspect.
The police worked faithfully on the
case and annormccd that they had
enough evidence to connect Gaspar-
rino with the crime. but after hearing
the evidence at the inquest. Coroner
Charles A. Doten announced that the
web was not a strong enough one on
which to hold the fruit stand owner.
. Among the most important evidence
of tile police, was information that a
quarrel had taken place at. the (ins-
parrino fruit. stand Sunday evening.
One witness also affirmed that he saw
a man lying and groaning near the
fruit stand at 10:46 Sunday night. On
Monday morning. Sergeant Thomas
Hun found Forenso’s not and a one.
~lil.l0lll§ looking banana stalk in th lot
alongside Gasparinno's fruit 8 nd.
(insperinno's daughter also said that
Forenao had been up to her home on
Violet Hill Sunday afternoon and had
slapped her across the face.
Some time after Forenso's death.
the City of Norwalk offered a reward
of 8100. and the town another film for
information that will lead to the ar-
rest and conviction of‘E‘orenao’s mur-
derer. The money has not been
claimed.
At the autopsy on Toronto's bodyiit
was shown that he bud received a ton
rible blow on the head. The top of
the skull was in half a down or more
pieces. Unmislukably that blow caus-
ed death for otherwise the body was
in perfect condition.
FOR SALE.
FOR IALImREFRIGERATOR. 32:
gas range. $2; ash bedstead. springs.
mattress. :6: six oak dining chain.
to; dining table. Ell. Apply 10 Toy-
lor avenue. Friday. Saturday and
onday. all), at
FOR IALI~8TEAMER "CITY OF
Norwaik." boiler, engine. pump, holst-
l9“ engine. life boats and tackle. Nor.
ulk Steamboat Co. hid it
POI! “LIV-SINGING CANAttlES
and Fancy Birds: also female Canaries
for breeding. birds treated and board-
V ‘ Courtroom in Wall street, yesterday.
own gfllflATfil.’
county $2,070 of the humid
Taken In
During their session at the Town
the county commissioners granted lif-
ty-four licenses to liquor dealers and
druggists in The Norwalks. Of this
number. nine were druggists' licenses.
at $50 each, amounting to “50. leaving
forty-live straight saloon licenses of
$450 apiece and amounting to 320.250.
and making a grand total of $20,700.
Of this amount 00 per cont., 318.030 re-
verts to the town, and the remaining
10 per cent. $2.070, goes to the coun-
ty. n ‘
The amount Is below the sum [us-
ually taken in at this sitting as there
were eleven applicants who In all pro»
nobility will receive licenses. who did
not appear yesterday, and will be ob
liged to go to Bridgeport after them,
as this was the only sitting of the
commissioners here for the impose.
One application for a license was
received yesterday by the commission-
ers, but this was only for the trans-
chsel Lubrano who has built a new
door. The application was from Mi-
chael Lubrano who has built a new
saloon next door to his present one
in Wood street.
--Crsnberries. 10c qt. E'.D.L. & Co.
——.__-————
DR. BUELL’S RESIGNATION AC-
SEPTED.
-—__...
South Norwalk Congregational Church
Expresses Appreciation of His Work.
The South Nor-walk Congregational
Church committee held a meeting last
evening to act on the resignation of
Rev. MINI] E. Buell. Dr. Basil's res-
ignation was accepted and a-set of
resolutions was‘rpusacd. in «which. ap-
preciation of the work done by Mr.
Bueil while here was expressed and
success In a. large measure was wish.
ed him in the new charge. which he
will take after next Sunday.
WANTED.
WANTED —- WE NEED SOME
more neat young girls in our lace mill.
Boom Peppsrd & Co. pic at
WANTED—A GOOD WOMAN FOR
gcncraivliousework; good wages. 0
Elm street. Norwaik'. n10 3t
WANTED -«- BRIGHT. ACTIVE
young man between‘lB and 21 years
of age. to Work in office of a large
manufacturing concern: good proa-
pects for rapid promotion. Stale what
education, age. references. and salary
expected. Address P. O. Box 1029.
Bridgeport. Conn, n10 3t
WANTED—FIRST CLASS WOMAN
Cook. Apply to Martin Spahr. No. 53
Water street. South Norwalk. all :It
WANTED-1N GOOD NEIGHBOR-
hood. by two adults. four or live
rooms. modern conveniences: either
ccntrfiiy located or with good trolley
connections. Would like roo i on or
before December 1. Address. stating
mm. A. S. 6.. care Sentinel.
n9 was if
TO LET.
To LET~TWO NICELY FURNISH-
oll rooms. with use of bath. inquire
105 80. Main St. 1110 3t
70 RENT—~HOUSE Will-l ALL
modern improvements. in good order
and good locality. inquire at 23
Taylor avenue. near West street.
088 if
To RENT—LOWER PART - OF
house on Woodward avenue. House
and barn at. Roton Hill. inquire of
The Booth Norwalk Trust Company'.
‘ bill
70 tleA DESIRABLE FLAT 01"
four rooms, ten minutes‘ walk of cen-
ter. For terms and particulars apply
to .I. M. Layton'o Agency. Railroad
nvonuc. n8 lit
LOST.
Lon-um DARIEN. FROM if. T.
Bates ice wagon. a sheep skin lined
abort coal. Finder will be rewarded
by returning some to It 1'. Dates. Dar.
ion. :0 8t
LooT-qBCHOOL PIN. WHITE
heraldic shield. gold border: 0. s. in
green in center: Initials J. F. K. on
cell. Suitable reward will be given
on Its return in ii Weill avenue, South
roll «ta—«cults . use?
ad. Mrs. Charles melanin. Ann
Amelia flame and William it. been.
wood. of. Mount flatly, Va. Two of
the children of the deceased died. but
left incumond under the will, no pro- '
vision is made for the Issue of the,
deceased children. The will pro»
vides the division of ibupropcrty ain-
mla the surviving children.
The will was modelhfllllht ill.
but llm real estate oftllc deceased
was all deeded I“! 5°. lire. Eli
and William Lockwood in 1000. The
«loads were keptln their. mansion.
however. and not recorded until a few
days bonus the willvian 7, . y _
MI alumni wili‘be'w a to have
or new ricotta. lilo lb.
b As“! - M nu Wm
tawny disavow myths
both will and “ids and: the
is’oli :foreu
soon from
as can
hatched White Wyand'o,“ and White from a toad post once. «or trol-
ialg‘horn pallets. read lay (Danton l lino. information address M
a n‘m‘l"“”'l”l:¢l”“’°v‘l°§ I .815. Hawaii. , _ of ill
on .. rcm‘se so on. , .
uranium. SIIVel-nllne my, sol-:3}; macapuggoug, .,
' ‘ ’ ' «. scald cos , coma '
AUCTION-“ALI; OF THE ”MON oillol Ioliétd 1”“: of. Illlo . ,
si no ' it of tits late’.,Ainands I‘.
it... ”Mr r" “if” ‘loi'ii" “°"""' ”’ “
- I y C bill. (Illa or I. ‘
Td‘dflmmfll: rig-(lg: Fauna gallop . FOR SALE on To LET.
it fills N! t IIII. DI' III
Hill, Norwalk. Conn. no in FOR CALI OR TO lllll'I'i-vl-lOliflli.
iii ideals. electric lights and all mode
are improvements: to mlnuloo’ walk
Tyndal wit u sold at] g ‘.
on foggy. lfgvember 10. _t~10.o‘clocir
; s her late residence. to
gold . new, to
‘ Mid “chill. opal
tlont a once , third house south, ‘
the Army The ' in l l.
arc-come
l .
. ,on oontrnou.‘
luau lateral ciao
h hundred
””4
sold consists of
vet. bod acts. MM'WH
brie-ohm. kitchen anoiiwfi _
silverware. pic. {All of hopim
ii. unshared. but >
In older lesion her“ I!
it
disc...
rec-v ;
fill Iii
Git'
Toamdwnsd by Mrs.
be xiiiod~sonlnicsupiiii
of Mrs. Aiken Escaped Depth,
north-bound "paper” train‘onthe ”HT
bury branch. at Catherine. street. Nor-
sary to put them undo; their miseryw
Incidentally, too. “with the accident.
was the miraculousesoape froni‘delith
seventeen years, and : her :brbllllil‘.
GeorgeAiken. both children of hire.
Ella R. Aiken, ofSiIVerminé, 'w-ho‘ con-r
ducts a milk busipess. .' .
The young lady and boy were‘in a
milk delivery Wagon a‘nd‘were on their
They were en route from Catherine
street to Wilton avenue. being obliged
to cross the railroad track whils‘on
the former thoroughfare. ,' . g i“:
Miss Aiken was driving at the time
and neither heardwthe‘approach of "the
tip-bound train. Their first intima-
tion of danger was when they reached
Just the very edge of the crossing.
The onrushing locomotive frightened
Miss Aiken. but she had presenceyof
mind enough to pull the reins taught
in an endeavor to bring the horses
back from the path of danger. This
saved the occupants of the wagon from
injury and in all probability ’frlmt
death. The train hit the horses and
they went down. ntrlia'slin8 in their
agony. ' _ J
Passengers on the train were Slit“
prised to feel it brought to a sudden
stop. but they soon perceived print
the trouble was. After ‘3 pauao‘ijof
about five minutes. the train was stark
ed on its way again. ‘ ’
The damage to the wagon who
slight, and the occupants wereonly
frightened. The wagon t
splintered and a. pair of . .
substituted for it and and
was procured by If » -
home. Accompanl .
brother, be complete ."
log the customers of‘
route. . ...
Miss Aiken w
the accident an f ‘
able to walk to h‘
a highly wrought up and n
dition. > . .
Captain Robert. N. Morehiiiifl of the
Norwolk police force. who ties at
the corner of Main anil‘ therino
streets. appeared on the ac. 'll'a short
time after the collision an pilot the
horses. believing both of than to be
mortally injured. The holldhs were
young mustangs undo were recently
purchased from Dr. C. M. Sitindnge.
the Norwalk veterinary. Thug were
said to have been excells y roken.
Deputy Sheriff John W. .- . lay and
Samueil C. lreland. who w . their
way to enJOy a day's bu, “ In the
country. were on board tbtle- ‘ ii. Both
received showers of broke no and
Mr. irelaud's face was ‘ by the
flying slivers. Two car will we were
broken by the pole of the lidgon.
so.
BUSINESS uo'rigdls.
wanton a wruottalilawme
machines. sold on easy . t. Ma-
chines renbed by week or ill , , . All
makes of sewing machines repaired.
H. S. McBride. Id South Main ltgeft.
- o w
di‘lous con-
HORIII CLIPPID BY ELECTRIC
power. 82 . Better ‘let us put your
tor, 9 HIVIlIIIlI street.
Illln I‘m. 800th .No ”00““
or“ .. “more until
0 our pa ,
olootryloal scalp WWII also
“I0: I WNW: Oil _
blemishes removed w that pain.
Initauon'froo.
ii. A. ROOMS:
Inter Paper Rodger ,
, umgmhsml‘t’lfod. A ..
son ii roe
bother Wright's.
, ““i‘.
route when the accident occurred.
“ ‘fSilv', -.
mine with her brother, all“; new ill ‘
e an. s
Aiken, oi Silvormino,’ Halide“
Two horses were struck by ll”
walk. this morning,abbut 10:30.0fclock, ,
and‘so badly injured-that it was .neoas‘r
or serious iniury.of.Ednd‘ Aiken. aged .
nleigha in good condition to u to be :
readynvhen the snow also. Carriages
andflogons re red and tod‘. al-
lion to 0:11.?!ka lad for and . ,
vercd free of charge. by James if." .
MRO. AND“! M. HAYII. Gil BO. ‘
norm ,
“will;
s
Norwalk Chronicler