I
W‘s—a...“ Wmn-Mmo—q-hv—nmw .-
ES'I‘ABLTSHED 1870.
Post-onion as Second Class Matter.
Entered at the South Norwaik
III iii IIIIIII IIIII
III IIIIII III IIIII
Bold Attempt at Robbery on the Shore Line Train, Due in South
Norvialit at 8: Dl—Cars Were Stopped While Fight Was (io-
ing Dn—-Pickpooket lumps Off and Bridgeport Police Are Now
Trailing Him—Overcoat He Had Now in Hands of Authorities
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. Tia—The police ‘The latter, howevet. had too much of
wore looking about. the city last night a starI.
for It “smooth faced" 80 years old pick
pocket. who was minus his ovcr'coIII l
Obit-III Williams lost sight of
him.
When olffccts William Ioturned to
land when last seen was wearing II the. station he asked Station Master
black Derby ltat That is all the dos-
cription of the man that. the polite
have. .
The plokpookct came into the city
on the Shorc Line express that stops
lLl 0.28.0'cl0ck on. its way through to
New York.
Train Was Stopdcd.
Tho train was about to pull out of
the station, when is suddenly stopped
again. Satlon Master Hunt supposed
that there was an accident sotitewiIoI-I-
and looked around to see if the nuts
had struck anyone. As he was look-
ing toward the rear of the train he saw
a man jump off and walk leisurely to-
ward the baggage room. at the north
side of the station.
Cry of stop Thief.
As the man was walking across tho
platform someone in the passenger
coach began shouting, "Stop thief!"
The. man of llesure, for that's what no
evidently was turned about. lookIId,
and then made a headlong divc for the
mummy towmd Golden Hill street,
and ran like a deer.
ichouldn’t Catch Him.
Patrolman Ike Williams, on duty at
the. station, saw the man run, and
also saw a number of people. running
after him. The policeman ls some
thing of a sprinter himself. and ho ran
taken.
in the direction the man had
iluni who the fellow was. and what
he wits doing. Mr. Hunt said that he
iwtts not sure httt he had he at Ii somb-
one at he was It Ihlei, bttt. his infnr
motion gave no details. ,
Wciu Recovered Wallett.
in thc meantime the oxpross train
trout out of sight ' Station Master
liIIuI lttII-r it‘ltl‘lit‘ti the particulars from
South Norwalk. 'l‘ht- smooth-faced
plckptnzket. occupied a. seat with a pas-
scngor named R, Weiss. thn the
train was standing at the station Mr.
Weiss fclt that he was being relieved
of his pocketbook. He jumped up.
grabbed the thief. and succeeded in
getting back his wallett.
Struggle on the Train.
Thcre was quite a struggle on the.
train, which was stopped by a pas
sengcr pulling the bell rope. The thief
made a. dive for the door. Another
passenger grabbed the smooth-faced
man, and tried to hold him by his coat.
The thief slipped out of his coat. made
a bolt for the door of the couch. and
got out upon the platform. He made
his escape as described in the above
number.
Mr. Weiss got back his pocketbook.
The overcoat is in the possession of
the railroad company, and the owner
I'Hll have it. by calling and proving
propcrt v.
SHOT HIMSELF
NOT THE BURGLAR1
ways—.—
Stamford no Puts a Bullet
Through His Hand, While
Lighting Gas .i'et‘ In His Home
W
STAMFOEID. Jail. 27. “Mitihael Wag 2
tier. the eight manufacturer; seized a
big army reVolver. iii about 3 yesterday
morning, at his home. 159 Grove street,
and went looking for burglars. He
didn't see any burglars.
carrying his left. arm in a sling. anti
is glad his hand wasn't blown to
pieces. lie is also glad that the imi-
ict. which passed through the fleshy
portion of his hand, did not hit his
eldest son. Lester. who was standing
within two feet. of thc weapon.
Members of Mr. , Wagner‘s family
heard a noise as of someone trying
to enter the house by way of It kitch~
on window. He hurried down stairs
to see uboutit.. and thought he heard
someone in the parlor. The revolver.
which has a hair trigger, was cooked,
ready to go off with the slightest
touch. Mr, Wagner had wax mutt-hos
iii Ii Iiu box, and Wits taking one of
them out. to light. a gas jet lit the
ball, when the weapon.Was discharg-
I-Ii. How it happened is not fully ex-
plained. but. it. is probable that his
linger prcsscd thetrigger, unconscious-
ly. whllc ho was letting a match. His
left hand was near the gun. The bul-
it"l. lfll'ti through the edge of it. and
IInIbcddcd itself in the woodwork of
the hall. Mr. Wagner did not realize
for a moment. that ho had been
wounded. Members of the family were
horrified to son blood flowing from
the luccrnicti blind: Dr. Rogers ro-
sponded proudly to a telepliolc call
and dressed the injury. Mr. Wagner
wus‘ able to be at his place of busi-
ness yesterday.
Examination of a window in the
kitchen shows that. putty had boon
scraped from one of the. panes of
class. it is supposed that the noise
made in doing this is what aroused
the faintly. and that the burglar fled
when hc hoard tltII report of tho rc-
Volvor.
DR. BALDWIN lLL.
Contracted Blood Poisoning Supposed-
ly While Attending a Patient.
Dr. A. H. Baldwin is laid up at. his
home in Wall street. by an attack of
blood poisoning, which it is belicvcti.
be contracted while attending a pit-
tienl.
The disease first started at the
nose and spread about the head. Dr.
Baldwin was able to prescribe for his
patients for several days after he was
taken ill but was finally obliged to give
”.liir. Baldwins intents are now be-
ing looked after y Dr. J. Milton Co-
burn and Dr. Harrison W Stout. -
DIPLOMATIC CORPS ENTER PRO-
TEST TTO VENEZUELA.
CARACAS, Vcnesuela. Jan. 26 via
Port of Spain. island of Trinidad. Jan.
27.»Twsuty five members of the dip
iomattc corps today delivered to the
Venezuelan convenient a formal joint
note, stating that they cannot accept
Venezuela's poetiiou that M. Tulgny.
the former French charge, d’affuires
here. had been deprived of his illeial
Instructor and that he only run ed at
It French cittlbn at the time of his
forced departure from this country.
The alplmndts have communicated the
text of this note to their respective
gov manta. . _=
Today he is f
liNDUSTlilAL LEAGUE
GIVES RECEPTION TD LADIES
Fine Entertainment Progran
Given' to Connection With The
Social Feature
The annual meeting of the industrial
Lcaguc of tho Sottth Norwollt Motho-
dist t‘hurch was held, last reverting.
anti a social was icttdcrcd to the lad-
lcs of iiit‘ church by the members of
tho Lcaguc. in this way the ionth
anniversary of the league was fittingly
celebrated. and a line program ren
Ilercd for the cdlficutiou of those prcs-
out, The ladies were rcceivcd ill the
door by a committcc of nit-tubers of
the league.
A brief business meeting was held.
at which Ihc following officers wuro
clcctcd:
Presidcni~~Willium it. Arnold.
VicoPresiIltlntm W, C. TI‘ooIII.
SocrctaI-y-’—C|ai‘ctIco A. Bl'tini.
(‘oliIItIt0t'~~-W. iI‘. Jcn-uiugs.
'i‘rcusurorchlson Hoyt.
The social and entertainment I‘cu-
turns of last evening wore in the
change of a committee of which W. (3.
lt‘ooio was chairman, and a fine pro
gram resulted. as follows:
Tenor Solo—George H. Hirst.
Address—W. C. Poole.
Address—~Rcv. W. W. T. Duncan.
Afltll'f‘HH'I-IDT‘. W. B. Bonn, the first
prcsidvul of the industrial intrigue.
ReadingwMiss Helen M, Moulton.
professor of I’docution at Miss Baird's
Scmlnury.
AIlIiIIcst-I-»~~.iunitts Brown, first scorc-
tary and collector oi‘ the industrial
licagttc.
Solos. The Quest. and Slumber liouf
---Mrs. Franklin irving Smith.
it‘lutc Salem-George ii. Locke.
Address I~~(‘.illll‘l(lhl E. l-ioyt, first
treasurer or the industrial League.
Report of B. Mlltott Stevens. trons
uror of thc fair contmittov. Rocolpts,
$771; profit. not, $006.78.
Mandolin SIIlo-~~-l<‘. J. Nelson.
Address»i’resitlcuI it. ii. Cobttrn.
At the close. of the program a social
liottr was eit-joycd and too cream and
fruit. icutonudc \t‘tIi'tI scrvcti and the
evening was it most thoroughly on
joycd one.
~—Baskotbail. Armory, Monday night.
(to. F. vs. fist. Rog. hi. Y. Witmipttultii
vs. Nationals. Dancing, 10 to i2.
PLUMBERB WANT MORE PAY.
Do Not Think $3 a Day is Enough to
Live On.
At. a recent meeting of the Journey-
mdn Plnmbcrs' Union steps were tak
en toward formulating a request of the
boss plumbers for an increase of wag-
on. As yet. however. one of the. nth
nets of the Union stated this morning
to It Sentinel reported, there has been
nothing done of a definite nature and
no schedule for the increase has been
formulated. The. plumbers are now
getting 83 per day and they do not
think that it is enough.
The boss plumbers have as yet re
celved no official intimation of the
proposed increase request anti until
they do so it cannot be IiccldI-ti whiti
course they will ittkc.
W
mfiome- made or Link Eidusngo. tilt.
lb. Hayes,
The field of knowledge covers the
universe, and the grass is always long
for those who would hrowac there:
.w..,._... a.-..—.....__.. ,
THE HATTERS’ SICK
‘ talking tip the project
w Hummwm
_. sou'rn uoawata. cl ,
- .. who
BENEFIT SOCIETY BALL
Event Was Held Last ,Evening
in Music Hall, and Fine En-
tertainment Wits GlVen
The fourth annual concert and hull
of the llattcrs' Sick Benefit t-imdoty
was held last evening In Arlott iiull,
and when it was over the roosters
wore crowing, and tito‘clocks were
striking :i, bttt everyone who attended
enjoyed the affair to the. fullest ex-
tent
The music was furnished by Cluue's
Orchestra. and was good And tip to
date. A concert by the orchestra pre-
ceded the dancing and this was fol-
lowed by a comet and trombone duet.
the "Mlserere." from ll 'i‘rovatore, by
Mcasurs. Howard A. Tilly anti George
W. Sherwood. it was very fine.
Songs were rendered by three local
attlsts.- Joe McMahon. (“harlos Thles
and Robert Kemp. Mr McMahons
selections were "Starlight." which is
a clever production, anti "Have You
Soon My Henry Brown," which is ui
so good. Mr. Kcmp sang “Ma Dusky
Rose" and [beaming Loire. of You."
(.‘hurlcs Thins guru "Pal of Mltlc." itnd
"Those Are the Songs l Dove." All
three artists were accompanied by Mr,
Clinic. the loadet of the orti.testra
affair tomprisI-d the following:
lI‘loor (‘ ommlttce—Ploor
Fred. Griffiths. George Borg. John
Reynolds. Joseph Costello, James Sin
geiine. l-‘rank Selby, Joitn MI-Nttlty,
Refreshment Committee—Stephen
Sclhy. Charles Hoffman. Thomas Lain-
Mygntt.
Door Committee~John Murray,
bort Megargce.
(‘ommittce of Arrangements—«Wil-
liam J. Hamilton, Thomas Doulens
Michael Reynolds, William A. Bron-
son. John W. Smith.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
noon by Mn. F. H. Gleason.
tct'taint-Il yesterday by Mrs.
".ioason. H Taylor ill't'llllt‘.
ing is the program presented:
Gozcl. the b‘ttihet of Russian Rculistn
1800—1802.
Ptpci~flltcich of ills llfc
Mrs. Mathews
Paper—Gogol the Writer,
Mrs, Dayton.
Dead Souls and Turns ‘Blilhtl.
Mrs. Selleck.
Refieshmeuts were served by
hostess.
it‘.
Fri i it I w
MISS SADIE CARGILL SURPRISED.
'iay evening. at her home in llniouvilit'
Inc hostess unprepared in t'\'t'l‘,\' way.
rltc quickly rallied to tho occasion and
made hcr guests at misc.
turcs was soon under way followed by
Eliot-Its UHI‘
Iuinntcnt
lug. Judge Join-pit it 'l‘ttylor pIcsltilttiI
Tuesday morning. Ittiii.
was placed at. $160 in each
whether there wcrc one or two counts.
it is understood that. some outcr-
town Judge will try the cases.
both Judge Taylor and
some of those interested art-
clients and it would be i‘uitcr,
town try them.
have been under a fire of criticism.
from prominent citizens who had in
against certain places.
III-5 .15.
BUOKtNGHAM POST CELEBHA
TION.
Buckingham Post. (LIA. it
walk. has novot hold an lililithIl‘t'illy
celebration and the members are now
not yet matured but something will
III
, night0 at headquarters in Wall street A
The committees in charge of tho
manager.
Just-pit Murray; aids. Winfield Sanford.
bcrt. Jeremiah Eagun. John J. lilg-
gins.
Box Office—Charles Bradley. H. E.
Al-
Memberc Entertained Yesterday After-
'i‘hc Friday Afternoon Club was cu-
H.
A'ruaosv,
. Carried out a
Successful surprise on Their
Retiring aid—Speech by
Chief Smli
Ex- Chief .T Thornton rowitt.
the Norwalk Fire Department.
of
was
swept entirely from, his feet by sur- '
prise last night. Tildthoys of the tie;
pat-Intent informed the chief that
thcrt would bola meeting last night
at the Pioneer theadquarters in Main
street. but cvel‘D’b‘fffiy he asked what
the cause of it was. replied that they
did not know The chief is still trea-
sum of the tie artiueni fund so that
he agreed to b lift. hand
i ittlc wonder. it wits. therefore, ilutt
the popular tax-chic! was httrdly able
to reply when (‘hiefF W. Smith called
Tilt department to order and at the
conclusion oils brief speech presented
him. In behalf of the whole depart-
ment, with a handsome. silver, gold-
llnod loving cup. nearly a foot in
height. .
Actoss the front of the cup is the
engraved inscription.
"Presented to J, Thornton l’rowltt.
in recognition of 25 years service as
chief engineer and as a token of the.
esteem of the members of the. Nor-
wuik Fire Department. January 26.
1906."
Members of the Fire Police. Pioneer
click and Ladder Company. Hope
Hose Company and Phoenix Engine
company. and chief officers had all
gathered to Witness the presentation.
Thctc was immediate silent-e when
Chief Smith‘cailed order. in the
course of his pimntation speech.
(“.itict Smith culled uttcntiou to the
record of cx~Chicf Prowiit and the os-
Iccm in which the department hold
him. and said fthui he did not feel
equal to make the ptcscntatiou. bttt
it IlIIolving‘ on him. he would do so
ncvet theless
"lioy‘s exclaimed ox (‘hlef Pr.owltt
7 boys” ltmtmntifittcd. "but I do thank
thc
Miss Sadie (fat-gill was the hot-nous
of an enjoyable surprise party. Thurs-
Noiwithstnuding tltc fact that the at-
fair was tutbcruldI-d. by any suspicion
of its approach illlii found the charm-
lillii iW ilfliliflll illlE
5E3 WWTWIJ [l IJNTI TUESDAY
"you ltfiHI taken' me completely by sttr
pIIiI. Im" tutti it We 'cvitloui to all that
the remark was rue.
"i don't into how [0 thank you.
JANUARY 27. 19.56.
EUREKA LOOSE OFFICERS
PUBLICLY lNSTALLED
Ceremony in Odd Fellows’ Hail.
Last Night, by District Deputy
leanings
m
The officers of Eureka Lodge, Dough.
ters of Rebekah. were publicly instal-
led last night at Odd b‘eilows' Hulk
in Washington street There was a
largo attendance of the members and
ilII-Ilt friends and the ceremonies were
most interesting The installation was
conducted by the district deputy Miss
Florence Jennings, and her staff of
past grands of Eureka Lodge The of
floors installed were as follows.
Noble Grand-Mrs. Richard Dunn.
Vice Grand—Mrs. G. F‘. Waters.
Recording Secretary—Mien Pearl
Stevens, ‘ 8
h‘lttiucial Secretary ~Miss‘ Lizzie tin
dcrdown. .
’l‘reasurorMMiss Carrie Foster.
Right Support to the. Noble Grandv—
Mrs. Frederick Hurthol.
Loft. Support to the Noble Grand-—
Mts. (lounge 1“. Way.
Right Support to tho Vlvc Grand-
Mrs. George Sicvens.
Right Support to the Vice firaudw
Miss Tibet Mariiueuu.
Wui‘tleti— Mrs. George 0. Crosby.
Conductor-“Mrs. (Tlutrlcs Mead.
inside titIItrd-hirs. Hans (iagcr.
()uisltlt- (ittartl—~lt‘retlctIick ’l‘.
on. .
Aficr the installation thorn was a
short program of entertainment. in
tittding a violin selection by Mrs. Eve.
and recitation by Miss Floteuce Jenn
lugs: address by Rm Hugh 8. Carpcn
ter and the noble grand and district
deputy of Our Brothcrs‘ Lodge, of Nor
walk.
A social time was enjoyed durinr
the balance of the evening.
The Lodge is in a ficrishlng condl
Ly
lion. anti the exercises last eveniu‘
Wore of a most sticcossfitl churat
tor.
_...~_. ~....,
--«Baskctball, Argmmy Monday night
Co. it‘. re 71st. Reg. N. \. Winnipttukt
HNnIionals Dancing, 10 to T2.
FIFE AND DRUM CORPS BALL.
“Yale" Members Had a Successful
Affair in Music Hall.
The Yale Bugle, Fife and Drurt‘
Corps held its first annual ball, last
evening. in Music Hall, anti the nffait
Irovcd even a greater success than
had been anticipated by the committee
II o irtau . Ii thc Iffait. 'iiiII tc ucrr
present wailing drum corps roni am
‘i low as and cities, among them be
you front the bottom of my heart.
Although requested to be pt,esent.
lIIiIIIt treasurer of the department
qud, i didnt think it strange.
t‘lT (“itici Smith what was to come up
lil Ihc meeting. but he didn't see fitl
i also asked Lieutenantl
to tell litr-
Nottbrop and he said he didnt know..
i said to mystlt‘ ill go around. Woll.1
l have found out.
”\oii htuc surprised me many tiniest
only onto bcfoic hate you floored mo
worse than tonight. That was at tho
Iatmoty, bci’oro ll great crowd of poo
A IltIiigitl- ’
fit prourutit oitt music and other it‘ll-t
pic but itctc i utn just with you boys.
l‘Il Iutltcr had you kocp your mom-v
.tlmu waste it on an». but i upllimtttlltlt
social diversions of a pleasing iittlili'o. ‘
lttIi‘tIcslIiucuts were scrvcti. atid at it
into hour the. authoring broke- up. the.
anti all IIottngttttlatlIIIt,
Mist. (‘aruiil upon their splcudid outct ,
it i haIc tittcc token yeti have pro
scnII-Ii me and i not mttch pleasure
lti inst taking those out and looking
at thcm.‘
The meeting adjourned with lill‘l't‘I
itouslita chm-rs I‘Iot
Hlu t\\’ (‘llli‘f.
int: Orientals, of Stamford;
F‘ifc at:- 1 Drum Corps of Dariori am
the Son iI Norwalk Drum Cotps The-
] Mk I gave drumming selections during tht
evening and all cnimcd the affair vlrr:
uuc it.
Music. was furnished by
chcstta.
Svcc's Or
The committee in charge of tho af-
Monahan.
fttit comprised James G
(‘arl Smith AtthuI Hodwcil. Joseph
Mouahttn. (icotuc liuntot. llIIury Scar
it. 1:. and Edward Emerson
wScni i'ot tutologtic and curolltuI-n
blank to outcr III- w class-cs which will
otguulzc at Merrill College. JIIIIItuty
1.iti day and melting school.
sitinns~youug men who are good pen
Itncu quirk .tud llCt'lllillt.‘ in arltltmc
iiII;
.ltlltl typowrltists.
MWWWG, UNITED BIWUS [if it
'i‘hc twenty one llquot ittw violators
wurc before the town cour,t this mot lb
anti a contitiuancc was grtatit IIl lliiiil‘
which was
furnished youtcg‘day in all the cast-II.
case. I
lift
Associate .
Judge. Lockwood do not cat-c to, lift
their
it is . they ill't‘ almost always in uniform and
believed. to have a Judge i'Iom out oft "W “(l W9" known.
Mr. Clark stated that for some time
past he had been rereivtng contplainta‘ in he gave them It list of all the sa-
, at you. " ‘
Plans have bubonic Ave:
zcus stated that they believed cctiitlu
violations of the law wore taking pinto
iu lill' towu
lUDGE JOSEPH R. TAYLOR PRESIDED AT PRELIMINARY SESSION. THIS MORNING. BUT H is
. UNDERSTOOD THAT BOTH HE AND ASSOCIATE JUDGE LOCKWOOD DO NOT CARE ABOUT I
HEARING THE COMPLAINTS. AND AN OUT-OF-TOWN JUDGE WILL BE CALLED IN
them to make It cloan Job of it.
its has also received a large lilting
lbor of anonymous letters from differ
Ho asked them to producc some ovl- tout ”WP!“
Idem-Iv to that effect and they did not
” There has been no favoritism
cute to do so and told hiin that they . shown in this matter and there arc no
Would summon the stain polictI 0ch
his head tut-loss iII- did so himself.
Hc also stated that tucmbcrs of
IllUUl the Norwaik ,zuui nouth Norwplk
police had asked that the state police
be called in as it has hen found prac-
tically impossible for the local unicorn
to secure the necessary evidence as
‘I believe that the pollen of both
Liquor Pralecutor W. 0. Clark gave , citics have done all that they could
out an interview «this morning which to c'tifoico the law. but they are too
cleared up some of the points which; easily spotted find their movements
are kept track of by the violators. "
When the state police Were called
icons lit the town and after telling
terviewad him anti made complaints them of the different places against
These citlt which complaints have been made told
1‘
IN.) into rat charged on time utilcn.‘
, ”It Si Ititwii,
TO LET.
To LETMF‘IRST FLOOR NO. 54
‘ilrst flodr of house on
tho Avciy place. Middle
lCly AW.”
station. 127 it
“ Rhonda. 82 West street
strittcs on me iii any way," said Mr.
Claik.
“i also wish to state that Prosecutor
90 Davis had nothing to do with the
cases and atgnoduioewarruuts."
Liquor Prosecutor Leo Davis, of
Norwuik, was evidently left out in the
Icoid on the raid by his fellow prose.
cutor who invaded both territories.
Yesterday The Sentinel was erroneous
ly informed that Mr. Davis had been
helping Prosecutor Clark to draw up
the warrants. Lust evening Mr. Da~
vis called Tito Sentinel elites. and
emphatically stated that he was in no
way implicated in the matter.
"i had absolutely nothing to do with
the case. i knew nothing at all
about it until yesterday. when Judge
Taylor told me."
To LET.‘ .
to LET-~‘l’W0 storaan'rtr. rott-
nlshcd rooms. heated. with bout-d. M
Scnvicw Avc., East Not-walk. 127 iii
To In. uotisn or trim
rooms. newly papcred and painted. on
probably be. done at the next meetingi dive Milo ltlwr. .und tho first and Knapp street. near Ely avenue; rent
The post held a regular meeting last li‘lf'fil‘lT floors of tunes Imut Baitgntuclt $8 per month
inquire at John
iii? If
Rye Drun-
3' t “oIps Milton Hose of Rye: Knowlior
Competent
young tucu Inc wanted to fill good no:
young men who are sicnographnrs
m- and".
iii
_ Cut Off—Those Who Escaped
LOWELL, Mass, Jan. ZT—The.
wmoist disaster that has occurred in
plosion of the powder mills at Tewks-I
bbry two years ago last summet tooki
lives were lost in a fire which badiyt
lamagcd tho Richardson Hotel one of
the best known hos elries in the city
it is believed that when the ruins of.‘
the hotel have cooled sufficiently to
permit. a thorough search it. will bl
Increased. chcn injured poisons;
wore taken to St .i'oltns Hospital.
while nearly a score of others were
ticntcd by physicians and then lodged
teighborhood.
All of the knon dead were women.
i‘wo of them have not been identified,
while the third was a woman who was
at the. hotel. Her name was unknown
to the hotel proprietor, bttt site cattle
from Boston. Most of those who
were injured were either burned. out
PROFESSIONAL
to fresh variable winds.
ItIII-IIII IIII II III
III III IIIIII IIIII
II IIIIIIIIII
Flames Are Supposed to Have Started from a Range In the flit? ,
chen, and All Persons on the Third and Fourth Floors vWereI
from the Windows and Sustained Some \iery Serious injuries
he. vicinity of Lowell since the ex“,
place early today, when at least three l, falii. Ig glass and .also injured by drop-
fouud that the list of fatalities will be?
u oilicr hotels and residences in thei
Imployed yesterday as a pastry cook,
whlrtcn
might a
rain or new is, it
land uh
Bunda
.mornlngi
New cmpshlre and vii men.
.‘
Death in the Flames Leapsd
by falling glass or received injuries in
jumping from the windows of the up-
per stories of. the burning building.
Among tho on who were lniured were:
A. S. An bony New Bedford, cttt by-
Iping from an upper story to a life net.
E H Dickey, Portland, Maine. unin-
erous one and bruises caused by ,
iflumping from a window on the fourth j
oor
Johtt F. Hatch. New Yor.k badly ”
liillnf'ti and almost 'Iovcrcome by ,
smoke.
Andrew Lynch. Lowell, badly bruit»
cd by fall fiom rope fire escape,- also ,_
burned.
John Hutchinson, New York. iltho {5
grapiter, jumped from ladder. striking "
lower rings and bounding to ground.
Sits aincd severe bruises and also
somewhat burned.
in Yayaggian. Manchester N. H..
burned and injury to arm.
John Emerson flteman. back hurt.
(Continued on Second Page.)
DIED. ..._
lNTRODUCTORY OFFER-COURSE
If twenty lessons in the. art of piano
ilnyiug for twenty dollars. Mr. Geo.
'3. Bender offers this special price up
to February 1. Studio at the residence
if W. C. Poole, 59 80. Main St.. Thurs-
iays anti Saturdays from 2 till 6.
MEDIUM AND PALMIS‘T
Madame Vandear.
Site is :1 NATURAL MEDIUM. New
9r asks It question, and tells you the
truth,
Madamc Vaudoar hns‘exempliilcd hcr
thility Its a truthful foreteiler. of the
uture for several years in Boston.
3y her wonderful power she. tells the
most successful course. to “pursue in
its. Site is the greatest expert and
test adviser on BUSINESS INVEST
iEN’l‘S. LAW SUITS, LOVE and
IiARRiAGE. Site tells how to win
he one you love. who and when-you
will marry. locates absent friends. lost
'casurcs. unites the separated. and
tells how to succeed in business; in
’uci. she will help yoti in all yout
roubles. Madame Vandcar wishes it
listiuctly understood that she udvcr-
tiscs nothing she cannot perform.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all Price
30 cents and $1.00. Hours from 9 a. in.
to it p. m. 10 Washington street
South Norwalk.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER~COURSE
. If twenty lessons in the art of advanc'
3d piano playing for twenty dollars.
lfr. Goo. C, Bender offers this special
price up to February 1. Studio at the
residence of W. C. Foote. 59 80. Main
St... Thursdays and Saturdays from
3 till 5.
SERENO R. FORD, PUPIL 0i-
Dudley Buck and Harry Rowe Shelly
organist of South Norwalk Concreaa
tional Church, and teacher of Piano.
Organ and Harmony. Applicants
oleucc call at the church Thursday af-
Icrnoonu or address at 25 Park Place.
Stamford. 118 wt
LEARN THE ART OF WOOD
burning. We sell the outfits and
teach you free. We also have the
wood colors. filler, varnish and was
for sale. Complete line of Burnt
Leather Goods in stock. The Pyro-
IArt Novelty 00.. Frederick W. Hoyt.
manager, No. 80 Washington St. (Bins
er lskewing: Machine Store). 80th Nor
Wit .
MISS POLHEMUS, SURGEON CH1
ropodist. graduate of Dr. Kahlert
Sons’ School of Chiropody, 481 Elm
Ave. New York. announces she hat
entered upon the practice of her pro
tension at 18 Taylor Ave. Tel. 215-6
Appointments at private residences. t
. am i
BUSINESS NOTICES.
AUTOMOBILE, CARRlAGE ANI
wagon repairing and painting: new
and second hand carrln'ges and was
one for site; horse shoeing and clip
ping. and geneyal blackemithing.’ at
James H. Lester‘s, Haviland at.
J. A. RUDDER. FRACTION
painter Paper Ranger and Decorate»
Estimates submitted. Addrele,.Mudt
Ion street. footof Franklin. Oppositt
Luther Wright's. 012 It
MRI. ANNiI'. M. HAY“. so at
Main street 80th Not-walk, Conn
graduate in dcnnatology kindly not
cite your patronage. ‘ Eb ampoolni
electrical scalp treatment, facial me»
use. I Imiaity. eupcrdubus hair in. .
biemishe. removed without pain. (for
enlist foamed.
niy at office. Eastern Underwe‘lt‘
Manufacturing 00., Water St. All
steamboat Place. 1254‘s
AYMAR-ON SATURDAY, JANU-
ary 27. Harriet Aymar, in her 90th
year. .,
Notice of funeral later.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—TWO FAMILY'HOUSE
in East. Norwalk; three-quarters acre
of land. with cook house. chicken coop,
flue well watet. pie ty of fruit, fine
view of harbox Willi peii reasonable.
Particulars of Mia, Albert Sherwood, .,
iii Pleasant street, Edit Normik. ‘
I?”
FOR SALE OR .TO RENT-"IA \:
farm when acres; with ilpl‘ge barns.
cow sta es. cri an
house of five mil. AddreEE Mum} 3135,14.-
g. Libya. Lyons Plain. Westportjcoddt V
‘ 12.
FOR SALE—WEBER PIANO. Loss
titan half original price; perfect con-
ditlon Full line Edibdh Phonographa
anti Gold Moulded Records. J. W. "
Stutlwell, 89 No. Main Bf.125 3t .
s1
FOR SALE-«ONE 20.300.“ HOUSE;
one id-room house. all improvements;
one iO-room house; if building lots.
good location. All on easy terms. .i’.
ittii‘qsges Randall, 59 Beaview avenue. h,
0 . .
WANTED.
wanna-«av mnr mump-
or. an offhe position: 7 yeara' exper-
iInI-e. Address M. Sentinel. 127 it
WANTED—A neutron MAN: AL- /
so pantry girl. Apply at the Clifford
Hotel office. 127 It .,
WANTED—A RELIABLE MIDDLE-g
Iged American woman would assist.
Ind care for an elderly couple or will '
upon an invalid lady. Best of refer
ences. Address "Reliable." Senti lei.
Office. .1 Sit
WANTED—MIDDLE AGED W9-
nan to do light hodl'dkeeplng part-d:
the time in a family of three boys.
Apply to Mrs. T, E. Smith. l8 Cam
street, Norwalk. .126 89
WANTED-AT altos. round ..
girl to assist in examining room; lifht '
easy. clean work; study position. Ape .
M...
WANTED—uh MANAGER FOR A"
branch office we wish to locate here
South Norwalk. Address. with rate
ocean the Morris Wholesale
Cincinnati. Ohio.
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GEN
at housework and assist in care
children. Call mornings or anti: ,
at Mrs. Wilfred Bodwell'e.6 LVfti ‘
ston Place, 80. Norwailt.
WANTED—HOUSE. f WILL suit.
with privelege of buying house it id
rooms. on one to live here- of is. ,
located convenient mto South Norm I
Write particularsdii Gilt-nan, 820 *f‘ ’
ling Piece. Brooklyn. N. Y. “i!
wsurawourwfiw start .
Iatte charge of tot-tiling andDb
rooms.‘ National lint C0...” .
waurcomnon'i‘ snot. ,v
'eather beds: have theta .mttdh‘ my
Ilellghtfui folding mhtfreso. .
Irene. steamed air plenum. _
for descriptive padliihl to ill"
. Folding Muttre
Washington Stufi
CLMETEI REES.
- Miscam;
Riverside Cemetery -- Norwei
Conn mvvuiy. t‘wiun botni'ifuilv than
ed. Lot's to suit all. it. is wise I.
select a lot. while you are alive. Apr
it, ply tin Geo. w Voorheel. eupcriniet'
dent on: the (rounds.
IMPLOYMENT
I Wilcox. unbound
Iabllithcd an ethnic
iii Union street. an "i‘
or ill chem of
“H O. “A“ “$0
Norwalk Chronicler