I
Defend at the South Nowell:
PaabOfllce as Second Class Matter.
neeocin'rln nnnee Howe anon ALL mm or run we
a"i.
.
A
i . ‘V w" . .
scum. NORWALK. coon. FRIDAY, sear. 31.1906.
l ‘ 3. . fr it "' . . e
iii ‘ § llllPPill l
....,.. THE Slillllil
Deputy Sperm Sculley Caught
Man Who Toek $350 from
the Packet of Andrew Ferrari,
in South Nerwalk
Things were lively for a few min»
utes last night at the west—bound rail-
road station. when Deputy Sheriff John
W. Sculiey arrested a fellow who says
he is Edward Shaw, of New Bruns-
wick. N. 1., for attempting to steal a
wallet containing 3350 from the pockct
of Andrew Ferrari. an ltaliau fruit
dealer at 16 Day street.
Sheriff Sculiey was returning from
Bridgeport on the Washington cxprcss.
_ aving been serving papers in a suit
city. At the Bridgeport rail-
ro av. ation he noticed a crowd of
tougtis who came from a prize light
hold at Seller’s Hall by the Fred Mc-
Girr Association. The toughs blocked
the platform of the railroad car and
caused a crowd to collect, while their
pals Went through the pockets of sev-
eral of the waiting passengers.
Being tired from a hard day's work.
Sheriff Sculiey did not notice anything
especial about the laughs, except that
they were an unusually ill-favored lot.
and were very rough and ungeutlo-
manly in their manner. The same
thing was repeated at South Norwaik
and the sheriff was just “getting wise"
to them when he heard a loud bowl
from Andrew Fer-rail, it) the effect that
he had been assaulted and his pocket-
book containing 3350 taken.
Sheriff Sculiey rushed to Ferrell’s
aid and caught the fellow. who stoutiy
denied that he had stolen the pocket-
book. A number of people had been
looking for Ferratl’s pocketbook. but
it was not on the floor. Soon the prie-
oner commenced to struggle and then
abruptly ceased and offered to let
himself be searched. The pocketbook
was found on the floor almost immed-
iately after he made the offer and the
thief dropped it during the struggle.
The pocketbook was restored to For-
rati. who immediately jumped on
board the train, .
Sheriff Scuiiey did not want to lose
all his evidence, and as he did not not
know who Ferrati was. supposing he.
lived out of town, he called for Fer-
rati to leave the train. but he would
not. and finding him obdurste. Sheriff
Sculley realized that he had no cvi-
. dance on which to prosecute the fci~
‘. low. so there was only one course to
' pursue and that’was, to release him.
He did so and the plckpockei jumped
on board the.~traln,
When r‘errnti saw the pickpocket
board the train. he jumped off. and
then Sheriff Scuiley had his evidence.
but not the. prisoner. it looked like
a fiasco. but the sheriff seldom makes
one. He ran to the telephone in the
Adams Express office and called Stam-
ford. pacing the floor impatiently the
while he waited. He finally was con-
nected with a policeman at the rail-
road station there and gave a descrip-
tion of the man he wanted.
A little ltilfli‘ the fclephonc rang and
he receivcd word that the prisoner
had been apprehended.
: Prosecuting Attorney William 1“.
. Tammany issued a warrant for him
this morning nmi Sheriff Sculloy wont
to Stamford to get hint on an curly
morning train.
The prisoner’s appearance did lint
elicit much confidence. and he has
scars enough to Identify him in tiny
roguc'u gallery. lie is short, thicknei.
about fifty years of agc. blue eyes and
shortly crotipcd gray hair. lie gives
his name as Edward Show, of New
Ilrunuwick, N. .i.. and claims to be an
upliointnror, who has iii-cu working
in Chelsea, Muse. He left thcrc n cou-
» i pic of weeks ago. and claims to have
i been on a drunk ever since.
‘ Sheriff Scnilcy identified him as one
of the fellows who blocked the pun-
seugern on the train at Bridgeport.
and also its the one who clinched with
Ferruti at the South Norwalk station.
A New (lannan man named Davin
i this morning identified the follow as
i one who had done the some trick of
Mt. Vernon some days ago and stolen
312 f in his pocket.
en searched the prisoner had
819.05 in his pockets and mom-y in
every pocket ltmaiy wuddcd together.
He also had timetablen of a number
of different railroads. and n ncwspa.
per clipping of county fairs which are
being held in the New England
states. He had a must check. by
which he had evidently film-dammed u
cashier of some restaurant. a ticket
from firidgeport to Harlem River.
life but was bought in nutlnnd. Vt.
his clothes in Walker street. Brook.
lyn. and his necktie in Philadelphia.
lie. denied having been in Philadel-
phia in yours. and said that. his son.
who liven in New Brunswick. had
bought the clothes in Brooklyn and
sent them to him. and claimed he.
bought the but in beaten.
Another one of the party was ar-
rented tut night in Stamford by Con-
stables Schicchtweg and Oednger, and
in bold as a siiapicious character.
ithaw'e picture will be taken this
afternoon. .
3....-. o... “”0”“, .
M
;- basebalimhiorwalkn vs, sumforde,
ionic Wm“.
[Mire "shin m of lot! Vessels
”M. div-3m entire
STRANGE VISIT T0 ~
HIGII’S STRONG BOX
What Was Mission of Two
Strange Men Who Fumbled
About Safe in Bridgeport?
BRIDGEPORT. Sept Eta—The mys~
terious conduct last evening of two
men near the'safe of the Hicks Real-
ty Company in a hallway at 57 Cannon
street, in which were locked valuable
papers of Itatcliffo S. Hicks. the mllv
iionalre real estate owner who died
in Switzerland ester-day. gave rise
last night. and oday to some sensa‘
tional suspicions. In the sale it was
supposed that the will of the deceased
was deposited. By this instrument It
was reported that the bulk of the es-
tate was bequeathed to the only dough.
for of the (incensed, and a considerable
sum. although small in comparison to
the remainder of the estate. to chari-
ties and educational institutions.
Coming from the C. H. Harvey em~
ploymcut bureau on the second floor
of the building in. which the suspi-
cious appearing strangers were found.
Mrs. Maud Harvey. formerly of South
Norwalk. discovered the twu men tam.
poring with the doors of a closet un.
der the stairs under which the note
was situated. The 'ciosct is on a land-
ing to which front and rear hall stairs
lead half a dozen steps to the level
.of the first furor. ’l‘wo frail doors en-
closc the safe a massive structure.
nearly five feet high. as many wide,
and about three feet deep.
Several days ago an iccman passing
through the hallway, allowed a cake
of ice. to brush against the doors and
mnnslicd the hinge that fastened them.
Hence it. required no effort to open
the doors.
Discovering the men hanging about
the door and apparently examining
the safe. Mrs. Harvey exclaimed:
"What. are yott doing there?" .
Receiving no reply.‘ hcr suspicions
grow stronger. especially in view of
the fact that only a few months ago a
slmillnr incident occurred. Shc order-
ed the men out of the building.
With a muffled exclamation they do
parted hurriedly through the front
door. Mrs. Harvey hurried to police
headquarters with her story. A close
watch about the. building was main-
tained nil night. but the suspects did
not return. The description in the
hands of the police is very vague.
It was stated today that the will of
the late Mr. Hicks Will not in the safe
although the tenants of the building
stated that It. had been commonly be-
lieved among them that the safe at
times ciuitoiucd large sums of money.
representing the income from the inr-
ge property holdings of tho Hicks
Realty Company. besides personal
funds kept there,
The police made an investigation
as for as the few facts in their pos-
Bessie“ niIoWed and came to the (loll-
cluslon that the men were not profes-
sionals. whatever might have been the
object of their strange conduct.
~Tonight, Low's Orchestra Benefit.
iloton Point. Chiliilltiotlu dancing un-
til ii o‘clock.
DON’T USE PICTURE OF
CHICKEN 0N BEEF CAN
Secretary of Agriculture issues
Rules for Marking and La-
beling Various Meat Products
WASIIINtl’l‘ON. Sept. 21.~~l"urtiicr
rulings in connection with the cnforcc-
tucut of the meat inspection law. after
October i next. wcrc uuidc public yce-
tcrdny by the secretary of agriculture
and giVe an idea of what consumers
arc to expect hei'cni‘lcr win-n pur-
chasing meat products. particularly
canned goods. Anything savoring of
a false or deceptive union will not be
tolerated. and no picture. design. or
device, which givcs any false indict»
tion of origin or qunlity. will be pct"
lllliit'tl upon any label as for example.
.\)- picturc of a pig appearing on if
label plncod upon lwcf products or
the picture of a chicken upon thc
label of u vcnl or pork product.
Geographical names are allowed to
be fused only with the words "cut.”
“typo." “brand" or "style." on the case
may be, except. upon totals produced
or manufactured in the place. ntato.
territory or country named. For in-
atnnce. "Virginia ham" must be mark-
ed “Virginia niylc hum." "English
style, brawn.“ "Westphalia bums" muul
be "Westphalia style bums." ,
The word "bani without a prefix
indicating the species of animal in
t'ouuldf‘t‘cd by the department to be a
pork bum. but trimmings removed
from the ham and used in the prepara-
tion of potted meals, or satisngc or
when used alone. may be known on
“potted ham." or "hum untluage.”
Frankfurter sausage no longer can
be known as such but must be called
“frankfurtor style sausage.”
The rules clearly define what con-
stitutes pure lard. but prescribe that
a ultbltlttncc cotpposed of inrd. stearln
or other animal fat and vegetable oil
may be labeled “lard compouni ."
Among the. restrictions are the fol-
lowing:
"Picnic hams cannot be called
‘hame.’ but may be called 'picnioe' or
'pl'cnic ehouldern‘; 'littlc pig saunge'
may be called ‘lililo pork sstmga‘ or
'plgmy nausege.‘ Extract of beef must
be actually made from best. and veal
loaf cannot be called such unless the
most need is veal only."
The same rules apply to other can-
ned preducta and manufacturers are
wanted that the rulings do not cxntnpt
them from the enforcement of‘staie
laws. ,
w
e Iron Couches. “.60. I.
w
«Drop-old .
' Allitoheli, i a i Well if... sorry-it.
N
iiiililll fill
~ - i fillin
* __l_i_i_iliiliii
i
be 0. Gregory Secured ‘1 First
Acquiffal at Present Term of
Superior Court, as lStete
Failed to Prove case Against
Swan 3
Herbert Swan, who was ilharged
with but-gloriously entering the dwell-
ing house of Henry C. ()lmsteud at
Georgetown on the night of June 20
last. is the first prisoner to get, an ac-
quittal at the present term jof the
Criminal Superior court in Bridgeport.
The jury was not. long in reaching a
verdict when Foreman Simon C. Brad-
lcy announced "Not ‘tiullty." tholee who
had followed the. case closely were not.
surprised. ‘
All of yesterday morning‘s session
was taken up with the testimony for
the defense and the lawyers: argu-
ments. ira Carlquest Mrs. Augusta
Swan, Alum (lorlqucsi. w. A. ii’eter-
sou. Julius (luriquest and Mrs. lda
Carlquest were introduced as witness-
es for the accused.
in giving his charge to the jury
.ludgc ltornbnck remarked that this
was a case of a common law bu 'glnry.
the first of its kind to come fore
the present term. all the othcrsibelniz
statutory burglaries. ‘
When the verdict. “Not GUIIIYJ” Willi
givcn out. Attorney lrn 0. Gregory.
counsel for the accused. who hadlmudo
a mnstcrly defense, was warmly ‘grcet-
ed by Swain and his rclntlvcs flit-judge
rcmnrking at. the some time: “Take
him out of the Prisoner's dock and let
him go home." Mr and Mrs. Swan
and the. others were not slow inifiliug
out. the court. room.
,Two More Put to Plea. .
John Kcnncy. aged 19 was brought.
before the court charged with entering
the dwelling house of Charles A. Jan
nlngs at h‘ttlrfleld on August 23. At»
torucy ("lurk was assigned its coun-
scl and also appointed gurdiun ud
iitcm. A pica of not guilty wall en-
lured.
William Otto (‘aldcnimry, charged
with the theft of n gold wnich vhluud
at 335 from Charles Schmidt ntiNow
Cannon September ti, pleaded; not
guilty. Attorncv Brlnkcrnff was as-
signed as counsel.
Peters Goes to Prison.
’l‘bc trace of John l‘ctcre for high!
way robbery took no the rest of the
afternoon to the time of adjournment.
Ho was charged with stoniing on our
hrcllu from l‘iaphtwiia 'l‘amburrl at
Stamford July i? lost. Henry Grecn-
«lcln imd been assigned as coimsel.
but was unable to be prudent or oc-
cnunt of the Jewish New Your. A or-
iii-y King took up lilo case for the pri-
super.
ilaplincilc Tnmbnrri. a bright little
girl 10 years of age was thr- first wit-
ness and sh eguvc in detail all thc
circumstances surrounding thc rinse.
Sltc testified that slu- mot the loan
while on her way home from the link-
ery on the afternoon of July 17. The
man out his hand on hcr shoulder.
afterwards on her throat and said he
would kill her if she didn’t give her
the umbrella. He tlwn tuudc. iwo at
tempts and finally wrestled the uni-
brella from the girl's hand She iden-
tified the prisoner in court as the than
who committed the assault and theft.
though she claimed he and whisllcrs
when she saw him before. it was
from the very complete description
which she gave of tho luau nt polici-
bcndqtuirtcrs iiini. l'ctcrs was nflcr-
wards nrrckicd.
The little girl, with remarkable
madness stood a long cross cxniiiinw
lion by Attorney King. and licr‘di-
rcct icuiltnony was not. In tho ic‘nst
shaken.
Policeman Michael (lrcuucy. Ser-
gt-nnt W. h‘. Nevins and Doiuctlvc
licffcrnnn of ihu Stamford forci- lull
testified that the. girl identified Peters
til licudipiurtors as tho man who took
her umbrella and also that he find a
heavy growth of board at the time of
his arrest. .
Peters took the stand and icnilficd
flint he found the umbrella wide often
on one of the streets in Stamford.
anti on there was no one around in
npproprlntcd tlic umbrclin to his 0 , n
unu. ilo dcclnrcd he never not up,”
on the 'I‘umburri girl nutii tic uuw bur
In the police station. in answer tofu
question from Assistant litatc Attor-
ney Carter he stated flint. his first nip-
porunce In Stamford was on the “flu
urduli previous to Tuesday. July i7.
Chief Brennan of Stamford, wlin
then called and lit' testified that. he
saw Peters on Thursday afternoon and
he reprimanded him of bondquarte n
on compliant of n Help-cw peddlel'.
who did not. however care to have
him prenecuted. The chief further aili-
ted that Peters was a frequent visitor
that. same Week to a saloon where ale
dealt out copious schoonern of beer.
Foreman Rodney Light reported
verdict of guilty. after the Jury hnE
linen out but a short time and Jndg.
nor-back serifehced Peters to ‘ntlt
more than three item and not leak
than one year in state prison. l
Frenohy Threw a Pit. i
Joseph Fuller better known Itl=
Frenchy had a fit while being taken
to court yesterday morning. and Janel-
aeoiield was obliged to bare the pri‘
loner taken to the hospital for tree .
meat. Hit in charged with stealing
MO“ Hill from mah HM!" a
grid and if he doesn’t threw an
more to the .lptier novels to land in
in the dealt today.
~ l'th Mufti.-. ‘
3L0," A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
i’
WEATHER nonsense.
new» . "
Fair and eeeierite-night. Iaturd’ny
fair: light westerly to nertheriy‘winde.
rwo cams; . V ,
4.
li‘ ‘
\
ONE wou‘ii
TACOMA Within. Sept Zl.—-Fire de~
strayed propertglaet night valued at
approximately .flflldloth, _ One woman
is believed fellatio lostvtlter life. while
two men nreunedcountodfor as yet.
The moonlit-humor!» included the
Tacoma" Eastern Railroad depot and
freight warehouses and four freight
cars; the Puynllupave bridge a large
livery stable building. a saloon. restau-
rant and three dwelling houses. In the
livery stable were over 150 horses and
of those less than half a dozen escap-
ed. '
The missing woman is Mrs. Peter-
son. wife of the r. tanrant keeper.
Smith Northrop and Wallace
Parks Were in a Carriage
which Wee Struck when
Near St. Mary’s Church.
Early this ‘Moriiing
M
Another smashaup occurred in West
avenue. Norwalk, near St. Mary's
church at about. 1:30 o’clock this moru~
ing, and filled resident. of the vicinity
with the harrowing fear that there
had been a repetition of the coili-
aion of Mondaym‘ftcrnoon. when Mar-
tin Sullivan received fatal injuries.
As a result of this morning's acci-
dent, two weli known Norwalk men.
Smith Northrop and Wallace Parks.
were painfully bruised and injured.
but it is not believed that they will
have any serious consequences. Parks
fared the worst: having been dragged
a number of feet and receiving scalp
wounds,
The plan were in acarriage at the
time of the accident and were struck
by the. but oarup the avenue.
This cir‘ieft the 3”. mm rail-
road depot and was it c large of (Ion-
ductor Charles E. Johnson. .lr.. and
Motorman Arthur Lincoln.
According to Motorman Lincoln.
when he was about a car length away.
he saw the team just treading across
the truck. He claims to have reversed
his car. but was too late to avoid coi-
iidlug. The tender struck one of the
rear wheels of the carriage nnd the
horse. on near as can be learned, turn.
cd sharply toward the curb on the
right side of the street. upsetting the
Vehicle,
Northrop was tossed out and landed
in a heap. btit Parks was not even its
fortunate. lie was caught in the bug-
gy top and was dragged for several
feet. A number of people who live
nearby heard the crash and rushed
out to see what the trouble was.
Parks, apparently in bad shape, was
picked up and taken into the office of
ilr, William J. 'l‘rncey. who was routed
out of bod. The physician found the
incisions in the scalp to be deep ones.
but two of them worn.- closed without
stitches. while a third. which was about
two inchcs in length. required two or
three stitches. The injured man was
covered from head to foot with mud.
and presented n sorry nppcnrnncu lic
receivcd. in addition to tho llf‘iltl in-
juries, bruises practically all over the
body. After his wounds were dressed
ho was taken home.
Northrop was badly shaken up and
was unable to go to business this
morning. He had various bruises and
has considerable pain about his client.
After the men were tossed front the
carringc, the horse run away. but
\vtnt straight to Oscar ll. Ilunkn' slu-
blc. where it belonged. ’i‘ln- cut-ringi-
was a wreck.
wDrop-aide iron (lunches. 30.50. F'.
A. Mitchell, 3 6t 6 Wall St... Norwulk.
CORONBR OOTEN WILL INVBTI-
GATE.
m
in South Norweik This Afternoon to
Hear Testimony.
Coroner Charles Doton has decided
to hold an Infitleut over the death of
Martin Sullivan. who was totally in-
form] by being thrown out from a
truck in West avenue Monday after-
noon. when his vehicle was struck by
n trollley car.
The inquest will he held shortly af-
ter 3 o‘clock this afternoon at - the
South Norwsik city council chamber
in Washington street. Coroner Doten
informed Medical Examiner Hunting-
ton this morning by telephone that he
would arrive on the 21M train. .Tlie
trolley men and all witnesses who
can be secured will be called upon to
testify.
NORWALK CHAPTIW.
Mrs. Norton, of arise. to dive Mama
here km lens October ea.
The first meeting of the .Norwaik
Chapter, I). A. IL. was held yesterday
at the Hliitm'iciil House. Mrs. lit. H.
ifotehidss gave a talk entitled linol-
peeled Happenings. concerntn
strip ~
to Spain. um Rhymes. of ewnrk,
read an interesting article on the‘
China of the White lion-re. 'rne 9&th
muons] work of the. D. A. it. will be
continued this man.
Noam will give a reception to the
mm in part» «rpm aria. .
MN. 0. H. $11M“.
0: ..
‘Slllllllllll Hill
Mil. llllKWllllll
[llllllHSE llHEllli
Paper Called for $25 and Was
(lashed at National Bank of
Norwaik~Later Men Was
Apprehentied by a New York
Detective Assisted by lior-
walk Business Me
Considerable excitement was caused
about financial circles in Norwalk. yes-
terday afternoon, over the appearance
of a tail. good looking. dark complex-
ioncd stranger. who dropped into town
late Thursday night and with his wife
registered at the Norwalk Hotel.
Developments yesterday. it was ul-
Iegcd, tendered to show that the
stronger was quite a notorious Yale
bred swindler, who had operated in
various parts of the country on the
strength of college associations.
Frederick A. LockWood, of East ave.-
nue, was pursunded to endorse a check
which the stranger cashed ut the Na-
tloned Bank of Norwalk. for 825. The
stronger recalled to Mr. Lockwood‘s
mind that he had played tennis with
him at college. Before getting Mr.
Lockwood‘s endorsement, the strong
er had attempted to have the cash
checked at the Hotel Norwnlk, but
Colonel George D. Russell. refused to
honor It. During his whole stay in
Norwalk the man acted in a very pe-
culiar manner. He pnccd up and down
continually about Illi' hotel office, and
made frequent inquires about the dc-
[torture of Ncw York trains.
Early yesterday afternoon. William
F, Dcklyn, of Mott avenue. received a
telephone message from a New York
detective agency. stating that it was
believed that a man whom they went-
ed was in Norwaik. and Mr. Dcklyn
was requested to shadow him until a
detective could get there from New
York. Mr. Dcklyn located his man
from descriptions given. After the
stranger bud cashed the check with
the Lockwood endorsement. he board-
ed a trolley car for the South Nor-
wnlk railroad depot, his wife having
preceded. Mr, ileKiyn quietly took
the same car as the man.
A low minutes after their departure
a cab containing a detective and a
man who it was said was the victim
of the stronger. dashed up to the ho»
tel. They were quickly directed to
the South Norwalk depot and started
post-haste. There they found the
stranger and his wife and workcd a
clever ruse. The defective was intro-
duced as a bookkeeper for a concern
whom the stranger had suceeiled in
doing business through the influence
of the detective companion. Mr_ De
Kiyn had remained in the background
It is uuderstoml that one of his role-
tives to also a victim. but he has not
yet learned the details. The plan was
to have the detective. arrest the man
as soon as the New York state line
had been crossed.
The stronger was very frank about
the check with Mr. Lockwood's endor-
sement while at the Bank of Nor-
wnik and was perfectly willing to have
a telephone message sent to New York
to see whether it was good. No mes.
cage was sent however.
—-iiats at retail at wholesale prices.
ilodwcll's. 54 Water St.
EXPRESS AGENT PENSIONED.
Lester Hunt Leaves Employ of Adams
Company After 30 Veera' Service.
The Adams Express Company
retired luster Hunt. of South Nor-
wnik on a pension. nftcr‘ more than
thirty years faithful work on his part. S
Mr. liunt has been in ill health for
some time. and it is hoped the change
and rent will prove beneficial.
lie wait the first night mun outplayed
in South Norwaik. under (letters! Mau-
ngcr Spencer. of Bositm. who was
agent burn at that time. and he was
later tundc agent. about two years ago
being succeeded by li‘rnnk li‘. Hunting-
ton. Mr. Hunt was placed in charge of
the Norwalk office. and has since faith~
fully comforter] the business there.
George W. Spraguc is temporariily
in charge of the Norwnik office. and
it is exported that on October lei.
()ewln Harris. of South Not-walk. who
has been in the parsley of the com
Dtmv for several yca . will be pincutl
in the Norwalk ofll . This appoint-
ment. would undoubtedly give satisfac-
tion, as Mr. Harris la a conscientious
worker and has a wide nctpiuiniancn
in the town.
~Iiasebail~~blorwalitl vs. Stamfordl,
A’ man named liarril, living at Tay-
lor avenue. was run over by an auto-
mobile nt the corner of West street
and Taylor avenue this noon. he was
somewhat. injured and the owner of
the automobile took him home.
unearthed-antenatal» vs. Stamfordl.
‘ ' " attendances.“ “
EMPLOYMINT Mildew-Mite. W.
J. Wilcox announces/that she has ee- 1
tablished on employment agency, It
28 Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
“(illumination elicit
raoraeetcuan‘
tutu LthA SAW. uncut. it
Sign 8!...“th fimekwdig: mg
, . if d ‘ ,
no...
or
omnibus. . _-
MW
sneak imam
in new canon
Some Mighty Mean Stealing
Reported in the Last Few
Days in the "Next Station to
Heaven”
Residents of New Canaan hava been
greatly annoyed during the past few
weeks by sneak thieves, or rather by
a sneak thief, fer it is believed that
all the pilfertng that has been going
on is the work of one man, lie recent
ly got out of jail. and if he doesn't
watch out, New Canaan people say
that he will stand a good chance of
living in Bridgeport next winter,
The meanest thing that has been
done in the thief line in a long while
came to light a few days ago, when
Alma Kistner, who is employed in
William Rhinehardt’s bakery. found
that her watch, earrings ,and other
jewelry, as well as some money, had
been stolen from her dresser. Mist
Kistncr lives with her mother and
brothers in Summer street. Nearly
every one in New Canaan knows her,
and as she is a very obliging and.
courteous saleswoman. they all like
her. She had been planning to take a
vacation trip of a few weeks this
month, and Wes saving her money
with that in View. A few days ago.
when she returned home, after all her
family had been away from the house
for an hour or two. she found that
her room had been ransacked. and
her money and jewairy had been
taken.
Other persons whose places have
been visited are Gilbert Stevens, Robe
art Simon. l). ltnscoe, Hunford Avery
and A. Bowies.
All of these people think they know
who the culprit is. and if they can get
the goods on him at any time. they in.
tend to do all they can to send him
to prison for u long time,
‘ WANTED.
WANTED—GRAPES FOR CAN-
ning. lolly. etc. Address Grapes, care
Sentinel. 521 It
WANTED—HOUSE WORK OR
plain cooking by day; no Sunday work.
inquire 20 Clay St. South Norwalk.
921 1t
WANTED—YOUNG LADY FOR
cashier and bookkeeper: one with
acute experience. Address M.. care
Sentinel offiCc. 221 iii
WANTED—A CASHIER 1‘0 ACT
as substitute. Apply at New York
Grocery 00., 118 Washingtonian,“r
s..0 it
WANTED—TWO 0R THREE UN-
furnishcd rooms. suitable for house
keeping. Address C. A.. Sentinel of-
fice. 320 Si
WANTED—[N SOUTH NORWALK.
three or four unfurnished rooms in
good condition, for family of twa. Ad-
dress "A. it." Sentinel ofilce, Norwaik.
:20 3t
WANTED-A COOK AND LAUN
dress. Apply 30 West Ave, South Nor
walk. s19 tf
WANTED—~A GIRL FOR LIGHT
housework: no washing. ‘.an sleep
home if desired. Apply at 55 Bayview
Ave. s19 3t
WANTEDwTO RENT. HOUSE 01“
six or seven rooms with improvements.
within 51: fare. of South Norwalk. Ad.
dress C. D.. this office. sill 3i
WANTED-*A GERMAN OR SWED
ish girl for general housework in fan-
liy of two. Apply at No. 8 Morgan
Ave.. Norwnik. s19 3t
WANTED-mall“; FOR GENERAL
housework. Three in terrify; no Cilil'
drop. inquicholin ll. Knapp, 82 West
s18 tf
WANTEMTRIMMERS. APPLY J.
ti. Wilson a» (lo., South Main St.
all if
WANTEONTO LEASE. SMALL
Form or house with large lot. Address
“(lilod ’l'onnnt" Sentinel Office. Non
walk. Sept th
WANTEDMYOUNG GIRLS 'I'O
bone corsets; paid while learning. Ap-
ply at office of it it u Corset Compa’ny.
iii if
.I,
non sane.
FOR SALE-«AUTOMOBILE WITH
two oil lamps. horn and large search-
light; price. 375. inquire fl Raymond
St. South Norwaik.
FOR IALIwWAlTT It BARTLETT
10-pin“; static machine In first class
condition. with motor and X-Ray ouc-
fit: sold cheap it taken immediately.
Address H. W. A.. P. O. Box‘ 728,.
Bridgeport. Conn. :20 at
FOB IALl .. YOUNG .50an
more. new cushion tired runabout. new
harness. whip and blanket: complete.
one. inquire L. M, Wright. viii It
' V ”enunciated. .. ‘
- mansion OIMITIIY. 7 non»
walk, Conn. Seventy sum beautifully
may]. Hammad. itllwiu‘to
00 I 0 W O In mm. P
pivotecfieorle W. Tooth“. Inputs-
!“ ‘
“ PERSONAL." ‘“ i
be. ammo trust-r. murmur»
at benign? 13:“ 011.133; that “I raga
7 H U ideals
Menu and r. m a ‘ '
a
rum
biting,
I Ill ‘ :,
Moon
9:5,:
Jilllllll.l[Nll..~
WHiiKEI u
. fiiMili
Fifteen Persons Killed and the ~ "
Entire Business Section
Wipeti Out when Car on. the
Louisville and Nashville
Iload Exploded
KNOXVILLE, Tenu., Sept. 21.—-li‘if-
teen persons are beilevod to have been
killed, probably thirty injured and al-
most the entire business sectionof
Jelltco. Tena.. wrecked by a terrific ,
explosion of dynamite early- today in '
a car in the yards of the Louisville”
& Nashville Railroad.
The explosion occurred out .100
yards north of the depot an near the
center of the business section of'tho
town. The bodies of the dandflflwb'
led in the debris at presefit, and t
impossible to estimate the:
the fatalities or give a 1” f . ,. _ .
victims. One of the know' "
Thomas Atkins, aged 30,‘ fit ,man,
employed by the East Tennessee Tele—
phone Company.
Every warehouse in Jelllco along
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad is "
a wreck and nearly every store In the .
town is in ruins.
The entire third floor of the Cormor-
then inn. a large brick hotel structure.
was blown off.
It is believed that no prominent
white people are included in the dead.
A special train has been sent over
the Louisville It Nashville Railroad
“rom Jeliico to Williatnsburg. Ky, for
physicians.
An early morning train over the
ruthern Railroad from Knoxville also
:arried physicians to attend the-
wounded. '
WILLIAMSBURG. Ky., Sept. 21.—
Accordlng to the advices received here
tix persons were killed and fifty in-
lured to the explosion at Jellico, Tenn.
A special train carrying physicians
has left for. Jeiiico. More doctors will
board the train at Coal Creek and
Corbin.
TO can 2. ..
TO LET—DESIRABLE roams!!-
ed front room. centrally located; suit-
able for one or two gentlemen. Ad-
dress I'. 0. Box lli’zft. South Mining}
. 's t
TO LET—A FURNISHED ROOM
with the privilege of bath. centrally
located. Box 343. South Norwalk.
TO LET—A FURNISHED ROOM
with privilege of bath. Address 1)..
South Norwalk. General Delivery.
320 St.
To LET—4110M NOV. 1. EAST
side of double house, seven rooms. all
nodern improvements, 18 Winfield 8L.
sleet Norwalk. inquire W, 8. Han-
‘ord. East Norwalk. $17 it
To HEMP—SEVEN ROOM HOUIE
good well of water, fruit trees. etc..\
it Winfield St. inquire J. M. Layton ‘ -
t 00.. too. 813 if ‘I'
To LET-ONE STORE 25:85; ONE
itlxtls. will be rented for manufactur- .
ng purposes; also shop for measles.
luring purposes: dock property. .I.
Sturges Randall, 69 Second Ave. Tele~
phone 38.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MAKING, CEMENT BUILDING
construction. Houses built of cement
block are cooler in summer and warm-
er in winter than any other kind. They
are better appearing and cheaper to
maintain. Plans drawn in shortest poe-
tibia time. Darieti. (loom, or 108 E.
tulith St, New York City. 018 at
CLIFFORD HOTEL BAR-IR SHOP
—'l'hls shop has reopened under new
management and will be conducted
in a first class manner. Separate par-
lor and lady attendant for ledien' sham-
poolng, scalp treatment and facial mal-
aage. U. P. Casavant. Prop. si’l'tf
MR8. ANNIIM. HAY". 08 SOUTH
Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo
lng. hair curling and alngeing; electric-
al scalp treatment: facial massage a
ipcciulty. Use Cucumber Cream for
I has complexion. Call for free treet-
xnent. Stiperiiuous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
.i. , A. RUDD". PRACTICAL .
Painter. Paper Hanger and De'eoretor.
Estimates submitted. Address. 8 Illdb 2 .
son at. Telephone call. 008-3. 1?
a. F. IINIDIcT; PAINTER A '
decorator. will point your lamina will
best materials ,in a neat and work-
meniiite manner. Ask for an estimate-
Address is South Osborn Ave. East . . 1
Norwaitt. me if , 1‘
Hoflll motif“. HORSE out» .
ping, oat-rt androgen repairing and
painting. ru be: tit-ea. sign work. new
and second-hand ammo“ and timers-I
for eele. wm called for and deliv-
\
cred. Call or tuition area. James
mums an ,. kill.
steer-no it“ film
Oxldlfld“
kinds. ‘
nickel. brains. old .. i
black mitt triniiit
PM! In ; .f,
Norwalk Chronicler