, “ recurrences
. ’ l‘
coming easterly undiseuth‘rlil
gym-or" r... lav. _ .
Rain or snow inlnarihxzjnir‘tln, utn
"Pitch and eeflertwldhtiw ‘t ‘
generally cloud “ ‘ ‘
vtrlsll
ill’nl‘
and warmer;
definitional) 1070. £33343 ggogpggomh firmly, NOVEMBER 9, 1906.
' * ‘ , . ANOTHER BAKING TIIAIII. . ‘ , “ MRWM'WHET “l .
‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ROBBERY IN RUSSIA > IIBSIIIG BHUI‘AII , * CIIIIIGII [TOLL CALI.
As Yet it Annuals in Contin-
ou to tyranny of tibrwa’lk,
But Its directors Expect to
interest ills Entire Town tn
the Subject
Another consolidation movement has
come into being. As yet it is in an
embryo state and is‘conllned largely
to the City of Norwalkt‘; but its spon-
- ears have hope,of favorably interest-
ing the cltiaens of the entire‘town.
The subject has been quietly talked
over in a general way for several days
and from present indications a confer
ence of the believers In it will be call-
ed shortly. ' ' ‘
The present plans. those who are dis-
cussing the proposed campaign say.
are to lay before the people of the
town a proposition to make the town
over into one city. as 'New Britain.
which is pointed out as an instance.
milking the present form of town gov-
ernment merely nominal. The pro-
joctors of the campaign declahce that
they have the welfare of the'town sole-
ly at heart and that they-have no in-
tention of pushing the campaign if
ll‘flre is oppdfiition from .South Nor-
waik. They spy they want the matter
talked over in a fricndly'manner if at
all.
Their expressed hope is to have a
bill passed through thenext legisla-
ture, allowing the question to be de-
cided by a vote of the people. It is
understood that Senator Jeremiah [mn-
ovan and Remesentativeselect Fred-
erick H. Quintet-d and William M. Low
will be requested to get together on
the project. Mr. Low has already
been approached and it is stated that
he replied that he was elected by the
people and was therefore at the ser.
vice of the people. and will introduce
any bill the people desire him to.
The present consolidation movement
so far has been talked up largely
among those who took no active part
In the last campaign. The leaders of it
claim this asone of the strong points
in favor of bringing the matter up at
this time.
BUTLER QQME, W. 97.1, 0. 0. F.
Pint Grands will confer the Inltlstory
Degree Nombqr 21st.
The p t nd's'ol whip go. No.
07. I. om‘fllf‘hava unlit mean as
last, by vote of the lodge, been asked
to confer the initiator degree on the
evening of November 2 st, 1906. Mem-
bers have been sent a souvenir and
their presence is earnestly requested
for this yearly gathering of the mem-
bers of the lodge. Richard Dunn, no-
ble grand. F. 1. Jones, George A.
Whelploy, Arthur , la Benedict and
Theodora Toby are the members of the
committee.
The work will be conferred by the
following Past Grands of Butler lodge:
N. l.——D. Burr Beach.
V. G.-—~lrving I). Robertson.
Warden—George A. Whelplcy.
Conductor—Joseph H. Brown.
R. S. N. G.-—-John R. Finch.
L. 8. N. G.——L, Eugene Dennis.
R B. V. G.—~Girard H. Wood.
L. S, V. G.——E. E. Gorbam.
R. 8. amp. G. Benedict.
L, S. Sr—Bamuel Taylor.
Chaplain-John Mains.
Acting P. G.—~Frod¢rick l. Jones.
I. G.—John Batterson.
O. S. C.—-—Churics Gehrmau.
Directors—«A. ll. Benedict and Theo
(lore Toby.
Guards--l’usl Grands Theodore
Toby. captain. W. 8. Wilcox. John
Keogh. John W, Smith, Dr. F‘. B. Hoyt.
James 1.. Hoyt, Samuel Ilnkcr. Clar-
ence Brush. James H. Wilmoi. George
Wilmot, John Banks, Benjamin Sugden.
Otto Lindstrom.
WOMAN'S CLUI MEETING.
“——
Gocths's Faust Discussed at the Most-
lno With Mill filly lotto.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Club. of Norwal was held
at the residence of Miss lly iletts.
on The Green, ,Thur y afternoon.
Mrs. John ticympur. t It president. In
the chair.
After the preliminary flatness moat.
mg. the subject of Goethe's Faust was
brought before the unusually large
number of members present with very
satisfactory results.
Mrs. Shelton, chairffln of the pro
gram. announced a paper by Mrs.
White on the History and ynopsls of
Faust, a very interesting etch. Mrs.
Shelton then promedsdto the play to
salt which she had MI 'olul'erly cut
that her own torso bill. so nilve illll
lag up of interstices it < a club, af-
ter thclr hour of res lit land. with
a splendidly clear. even ,ytlcai Ides
of the great play. ‘
Miss Betta, the other member of the
committee. gave. on the plane. a rare
treat in her sympathetic interpretation
of such parts of the famous Faust Inu-
slc as she had culled from a opera
as being most characteristic and most
beautiful. .
m“
DRAMATIC IICITAL.
noted impersonator. will appear in The
county Chairman. st lackwood's flail,
Miss Gay Zonola Mdfllli‘dn, the tsl- '
Band of Terrorists; Blow lip
Mall Car With bomb, and
illll and Wound Soldiers
The‘Cossacks‘haVe thus far been un-
successful in their pursuit of the rev-
olutionlst train robbers, numbering a
hundred well-armed men, who sur-
rounded this station last night. threw
a bomb at the mall car of a train, do
railed it, killing or wounding several
soldiers of the escort and tied with a
sum of money now said to amount to
3650.000.
'Tlie robbery was well planned. it
occurred at 9 p. m.. while the train
was changing engines. The station
master declares the revolutionists bid
in the neighboring forests and were
excellently disciplined, their corn-
mander giving orders through bugle
signals. When the robbery was com-
pleted the revolutionists transported
their booty to two wagons and march-
ed off in military order, singing Soc-
ialisiio songs.
Rogow is now occupied by troops
Eye-witnesses confirm the statement
that the revolutionists were hidden in
the neighboring woods. When the
train stopped men armed with rifles
sprang up on all sides. Quickly ex-
ecuting the orders conveyed by the bu.
gle. the gendarmes standing in front
of the station were shot and killed, the
revolutionlsts placed sentinels at all
the approaches and quickly cut the
telegraph wires. While some of them
ovorpowered the trnlnmeu others at-
tached the escorts of the mail car.
Three bombs, not one. it now appears,
were thrown. Two of them shattered
the cars. killed five soldiers and mor-
tally wounded eleven others. The
revolutionists then ransacked the mail
car, transferred the bank notes, gold
and silver to their own bags. and, un-
folding the red flag. formed up in mili-
tary order. marched out of the station,
in the forest and drove off.
It was not until three hours later
that n detachment of cossacks hur-
riedly sent for. appeared on the scene
and started in pursuit of the revolu-
tionists. _
The railroad station was practically
destroyed by the band of revolu-
tionists. who poured in regular volleys
the walls being pitted by hundreds of
bullet marks. One of the mail clerks
endeavored to catch the first bomb
thrown at. the car. but it exploded
and cut off both of his arms.
The authorities officially admit the
loss of only $10,000 In cash besoides
the unknown contents of the register-
ed letters.
The wounded men have been sent to
Warsaw by special train.
CHARGER WIIII KILLING
IIIS’ [IOTIIEII-IN-LAW
u..—
Attorney lieu, of Washington.
Held In England for a 8er-
uus Offence Committed In
Germany .
BADE‘N-BADE’N. Germany. Nov. 9.
Karl Hail. alias Stall, the lawyer of
Washington D. 0.. who was arrested
in London yesterday. and held for ex-
tradition ls wanted by the local police
on the charge of murdering his mother
ln-lnw. Frau Moliter. His motive ap-
pears to have been insane greed of
money. Frau Moliter. who was wealthy
refused many times to comply with
Hau‘s request. having given her dau-
ghter a considerable dowry and arrang-
ed that she should inherit part of her
fortune ..
When Hau married Lena Moiiter six
years ago she was twenty-five years of
age and Han. a student. was Ill. Their
engagement, seemingly. was against
Frau Mollicr's wish. Immediately af-
ter their marriage the couple went to
America and Han attained a 800d po
silica in Washington as a lawyer. Hau.
his wife and their daughter. three
years old came to Germany last sum-
mer to visit Frau Moiitcr. Mrs. Han
and the child stayed several months at
the villa Mollter. Hail arrived thorn
later vln Constantinople. Visitors to
the village observed that the best re-
lationship existed between the Hans
and Frail Molllcr. A fortnight ago Hail
loft. limit-u to return to America and
his relatives though he was either on
board ship or had already arrived in
the United States.
Saturday candy at the Bridge Phar-
.mucy.
m
GILGERT IIQU “T.
Provisions of Georgetown Manufactur-
er's Will Put into Iffcot.
Tho executors of the estate of the
late ltdwln Gilbert. of Georgetown.
have turned over to Charles A. Calico.
of Willimlntic, secretary of the bog:
of trustees of the Connecticut A .
cultural College, 11.000 shares of stock
of the Gilbert & Bennett Manufactur-
Ing’ Company. of Georgetown. These
sham are worth 000.000 and bring an
income of $3.000. According to Mr.
Gilbert's will. they will form a trust
fund for the use of the college. The
deeds of tits Gilbert farm In Gourde
town have also been turned over to
the college. according to a provision
In Mr. Gilbert‘s will. .
~M. if. AGKIIIMAN A 00..
Loading Millinsrs
Offer a flill line of Choice Tailored
‘13:: 52.6%" waning. mafinrmr 112th.
, run as an a load
this file and her work is
‘ and most favorable
of bar audiences.
murteinmsul in the season‘s
d the Town ’I‘ltrlchnf‘l' Asso-
all
receiving the out models. at most reasonable
erltlalfor Saturday, Nov. to. They w‘i
This will he plans on sale several style. acuity
and Dress Hats In all the winter cola
on and black. including the very new
ricds.
i also
aouow. Russian Poland, Nov. 9.—
entered wagons which were in waiting.
One Woman liaad,0ne Man 8s.
verely Burned and Many
People blade Homeless Al-
ter Sensational Rescues by
Police and Firemen
m '
NEW YORK. Nov, 9.—~Oue woman
Is dead, a man is in a hospital suffer-
ing from severe burns, two thousand
persons fled from their homes in panic
and. thousands more passed a sleepless
night, as a result of a series of incen-
diary iires in the two black bounded
by Sixlleth and Sixty-first streets and
Columbus and West End avenues, ear-
ly today. Scores of persons whose
lives were endangered were rescued
by firemen. Many‘of the rescues were
of a highly sensational order. and were
witnessed by the‘thousands who crowd-
ed the strccts around the burning
buildings. in all there were five tires.
every one of them incendiary. between
midnight and 3 o'clock this morning.
The woman who lost her life was
Mrs. Caroline Swain. 70 years old. She
lived at 107 West 60th street, adjoin-
ing one of the buildings which was
tired. ,‘Shc died of heart failure, in»
duced by fright.
Adrian Tompkins. 40 years old. of
100 West 60th street, is in a hospital
with his hands and feet severely burn-
ed as a result of climbing down a
red hot fire escape. He is in a serious
condition.
The rapidly succeeding fires, the
crowds of evicted tenants, and the ter-
rifying rumors spread through the
neighborhood. with the constant no
pearance and rte-appearance of the fire
engines. and thebig squads of police.
raised the people throughout .the vi-
cinity to a high pitch of excitement.
which did not lessen until daylight
brought a measure of assurance that
the incendiarism. was stopped for a
while.
The excitement spread even to
Broadway. and in tho Marie Antoin-
ette. Ansonla, Empire and otherblg
hotels in the neighborhood and Lin-
coln Square. the guests were aroused
by the contagion of fear and many re-
mained up for the rest of ihe morn-
ing. discussing the situation. in the
St, Paul Hotel. at the southeast cor-
ner of dist street and Columbus ave-
nue. and the Hotel Hudson. at 62d
street. both close to the fires. all the
guests were amused and few slept any
more.
All the houses where the tires oc-
curred wcre flat houses. Three of
'hcm wcrc occupied by white and two
of them by negrocs. Most of the ten
“Till were in bed when the fires broke
‘III. and escaped to the directs in the
scantlest clothing.
The first fire was in u ilvcstory
tenement house at 105 West 60lh
street. occupied by five families. all
of which escaped. Mrs. Caroline Swain.
the wonnln whose death was induced
by fright. lived in the adjoining house
and had been taken by her daughter
to a window in preparation for flight.
when she collapsed and died.
The firemen were still fighting that
fire when the second blaze begun at
137 West 60th street. in a lot of rub-
bish in the basement. All the tenants
escaped.
Al. the third fire at 215 West Sixtleth
street. there were several narrow es-
capes and daring rescues of the ion-
anis. ,
A hour later the fourth fire was dis
covered a block north at 249 West
filial. street. it was quickly extinguish-
e .
The fifth and worst of the fires was
discovered at 110 West dist street, at
a a. m.. while the street was still
throngsd with frightened people. There
were twenty apartments in the build-
ing. and the escape of the occupants
of the upper floors was cut off by a
blnse‘in the lower hall. The tenants
were so dared that they were in dim»
gar of losing their lives when police
men and firemen went up on the fire
escapes and brought them down. Ad-
rian Tompkins, who lived in tin- top
floor. lingered so long that ho was
painfully burned while climbing down
the fire escape.
In each case the firemen quickly
stopped the progress of the flames.
The loss was about $20,000.
Prank Morris, of Boston. a vnudo.
ville performer. was arrested on sus-
picion of setting the fires. The police
allege that in ouch of the fires tenants
reported that when they fled from
their apartments Morris was the first.
person they met.
Morris. who Is about twenty yours
old. said that ho was formerly a new»
boy in Fall, River, but had ill-cu in
Boston lately.
his: young Morris said that his
home is at 180 Harrison street. Bosnia
and that his father is William Morris.
0. compositor. employed on the Boston
American. ’
WW
RICIIVIR FOR PRINTING OFFICI.
HARTNRD, Nov. l.—-.ludge (lager
in the Superior Court, today, appoint,
an Timothy Drake receiver of the Cnl~
houn Show Print Company on liilllllcit'
tlon of two of the stockholders who
claim mismanagement and allege that
the assets of the company were in
danger of a result of suits.
or
INIURANOI CIOIITAIV DIAD.
HARTNRD, Nov. fw‘Waiter Clark
for twenty years lllllialil secrets of
trimmed School Hats for nieces and
children. values rm to 01.75. for‘
M such. .
,. ,... n.
"'“WW m.“ m
the WOMAN! ”I'd Insurance .
WI till lIlIllI~
in, slim. 9.-'l‘lw
last seen of (irradiation; a prominent
Wolcott. Maui...” Ii ,Ii.’ who has
been missing since . ' l is, was on
the station plum n. a city on the
15th of lust ml ' according to in
formation inadepu ll {hero today. and
from here the Joni-ch my the missing
man is expect ' bio belobnducted.
Dr. Gale. who .a few years ago Was
considered one of the host center
metres of the smaller college football
world, playing oaths Tufts and lint-
verslty of Vermont Mimics, left home
October 15 to go to Troy. N. Y. The
last seen of Mullah, on the platform
of the Burlington i‘rs’iiroad station.
Adolph Tellier. trailrold employs. ro-
porting, that be my Dr. (isle waitlnu
for the evening train. with a rifle and
dress suit case. nil blsr‘feet. It is
thought that.’.as be balls long wall
between trainsfithe young physician
took his gun Into. the woods for some
hunting and‘tli‘ero tiet-‘nvlth an acci-
dent or possiblLfopl'plsy. A quiet
investigation conducted, «by the attic
isle has dimod'.no slow to the
physician‘s whembmits.
enorrsr shrill-lieu
remnants RACE
Roldan Boy end? Eillock Each
Secured One lleat,‘ But There
Was a Dispute: 0ver the
Third ‘
._..............'
Last night‘s annual roll call of the
Norwalk Baptist Oh up was most suc-
cessful in every pa lculnr. The son-
vices really began ‘hl' afternoon.
though lhe calling f the. roll took
place in waning.
The time priorto he supper. which
was served about 5 stock. under the
direction of the for Aid Society,
was devoted to the initial: of the var-
ious reports and I hurt odre by
the pastor. Rev. De tt T. Van Doren.
The reports were those of Miss Ella
J. Byxbcc. secretary of the Circle of
Light: Photon Beers. sedrctary of the
Sunny School; Mrs. “li‘antou Beers. sc~
cretary of the Ladies “ll Society:
Miss Jennie smith, secretary of“ tho
Charity circle; Mrs. John Webs». ac
crctary of the Speakl‘ illrglepurs.
James H. Walsh, user 1" o the On
portunity L‘irclaglrvtn Horton. secret
my of2 the ‘ list , [ it: ._ 0'3
Union: Miss ‘ if . :1 do treasur-
er of the “DEM! sticking winter fund"
which amounted to 830260 «and James
3. Lyon, chairman of llcncrotonce. The
latu-r report showed that during the
past year the benevolence have more
than doubled.
Between 75 and 80 not down to the
fine supper that had born prepared.
Owing-to thornumbcr of people who
could not be present at lift! alteration
meeting, the reports wmu repsabell.
in the evening the, pastor also gave
another address. .
The financial condll ion or the church
is excellent .
TALK ABOUT HATS.
Hat Review Finds Little But Good in
Present Outlook.
The list Review, New York, says in
its current issue:
Business continued exceptionally
good down to the New Year and subsc-
quent holidays. after which city or-
ders declined in volume; the demand
for out-of-iowu trade has remained
good for stiff hats, though new orders
have not been as numerous since as
they were prior to October I; this
facet. however. is scarcely noticeablu
to manufacturers, all of whom have
on hand more orders than they can
possibly till in many days to come.
Very grout activity prevqu at all the
factories. and under continuing favor-
able conditions the business of the sun—
son will be worked out to the sails-
faction of all reasonable buyers. Bolt
hat manufacturers are buying their
full share of the ll‘llfll' oi the season.
and are geiiuraily satisfied with results
in unto. Hlyleg in both stiff and soft
IlIlIt-l show no marked changes, as cool-
pawl with an early period. lhmisli
buycis (mansionaiiy link for something
new.
The passing mson has developed
lilo fact that many of tho “frills" ank-
ed for by more or less fussy retailers
are really unnecessary in successful
retailers—pr selling iii. wholesale pric-
es. Home retail hath-rs in our large
cities, doctors who rank as leaders in
fashion in their respective towns, have
purchased hills "on the floor," some of
which had names of nthcr batters on
tho luathcrs and which heal been Illl‘ll'
ml down because unsatisfactory in
some respect, or late In delivery, and
which should not have brcn taken by
these tony purchasers umlcr ordinary
conditions at any price. Thole par-
ticular retailers. w o in normal sic
cum-lancer return a faultless thirty-six
dollar but. u worthless If their own
name has been WIN. have been
glad to [at bats with other rctatlcrn'
names. and without a murmur as to
price. because their late orders have
not been filled. and their shelves and
cases were here. This would seem. to
indicate that. for Iili merchandising.
even at retail, hats are more norm
ssry than gold printing on arrests. of
Mllflflllllfl
plum
Victim of Rural Tragedy at
Tolla‘ndls lire. Henry lilti-
llams, and the Native Is Ba-
lleved to Have Been Robbery
STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn, Nov.
fir—Sheriff Dickinson, of Tolland Coun-
ty. with a number of deputies and save-
ral members of the state police force
cooperated today in the attempt to
find the murderer of Mrs. Carrie E.
Williams. the aged wife of Henry Wil-
liams, a farmer. whose body was found
In a. pool of blood yesterday after~
noon by Charles Bishop. the hired boy
on the Williams‘ farm.
The murderer. who cut Mrs. Wil-
llams’ throat, crushed her head in
with a club and then strangled her
with a towel until she was dead. got
several hour's start on the authorities
and they have absolutely nothing to
work on. Despite this fact. it was hint-
ed today that an arrest might be made
late in the day, but what clue the po-
lice have is not known. Young Bls‘
hop, the helper, was examined this
morning by the police. and Coroner
Fisk, and it was stated later that they
are convinced that he know nothing of
the murder. The rounds of the neigh.
bors wasalso made and no one is re-
period to have seen a stranger In the
vicinity during the day.
Srvcral tramps have been in this sec-
tion of the state of late and the po
lice think it is possible that a knight
of the. road, having gone to the house
and finding Mrs. Williams was alone,
beat, her down suddenly. murdered her
and then robbed the honor.
Those investigating the murder won-
der at the fact that the savage bull»
dog on the Williams' farm was quieted
by the person who committed the
crime and this leads to the belief that
some person familiar with ihe dog and
the premises was the murderer.
lily order of the coroner. Charles
Bishop. the farm hand on the place of
Henry Williams. was arrested this
noon on suspicion of kuow'lng Ibo
facts about the murder of Mrs. Wil-
liams_ yesterday afternoon. Bishop
had been questioned by officers of the
state police and finally admitted that
he had expected to have received some
of the money which was stolen from
the house, amounting in all to $100.
Thereupon he took the police to an
old stump behind“ tho house and found
the money for'them In a hole. Bishop
claimed that he did not actually know
about the murder, but he did know
that another farmhnnd on an adjoin-
ing place had planned to rob the house.
Bishop had been tinesllonod by the
coroner during the forcnooii and had
made a fairly good impression so that
tho omccr seemed convinced that the
lad did not. know who did the murder.
The state ofIiceI-s. liowcvcr, had been
searching the premises and had reach-
ed a conclusion that the murderer
must. have been some one who wps fa-
miliar with the place or clsc had been
told the location of the trunk upstairs
in which the money was kept. They
took Bishop in hand and questioned
him for a long time. and keenly follow-
on up every slip he made in his talk.“
Finally Bishop said he know where
the money was hidden and he took the
odicers to the slump and in a hole the
money was found intact Bishop then
said that a man named Angley, who
worked nearby. had once told him that
he intended to rob the house. and if
“he. Bishop. would not say anything. a
part of the money would be his.
“TRY THE NEW BARTLETT 50
CIGAR. ALL DEALERS. UNION
LABEL.
CONTROLLEIT MITCHELL'I RI-
PORT.
Receipts Larger and Expenditures
Lu. Than One Year Ago.
it A It'l‘li’ORD. Nov. . ll.-~Asshsl W.
Michael. controller of the state today
submitted his annual report of the tran-
sactions of this department to Gover-
iior Roberts. the report. mnverlng the
fiscal year ending September 30. The
report shows that the total receipts
for tho your were cannon. against
$3,634,013 for the your «mum: Sept.
30, 1005. The expenditures for this
year amounted to 38,014,002 made up
as follows:
Civil list orders drawn by control:
lar. 83.022303: state bonds purchased,
$00,000: interest on state bonds. '38,-
fbli and interest on trust funds in trans-
sury 02.354. The total expenditures
a. your age were .013.illiil.
The balance of civil list funds in
the treuu at tholpmont timosm»
chain to 7.038.
in commenting upon the capital and
grounds the controller ms that the
moral condition is Improved and he
recommends an increased conform
tion for decorating ills interior of the
building. The the proof vaults in the.
human of the capitol are practical-
lircompiets with theexceptton of part
a band mill limits more or less In width.
if has always“; as it manor of (Inf.
been the but and not the little things
that counted with the consumer: ii,
is a good lesson. It has been fairly
well learned. and might not to be for‘
gotteths but wayto remember it
is to Itssp It in pristine. '
m4
puny. died at his home till rumination
I
I
Twister lisp», Willow Olga. O‘lirtvn
' l-
m
Heads of the Various Depart-
ments Give interesting Re-
ports. Followed by a Sup-
par
m...
The trotting match yesterday after.
noon on the Gregory Boulevard speed-
way between the boron Edlock. owned
zy J, Edward Adams. and Beldon Boy.
formerly owned by Edward Morris.
but recently sold to W. B. Dchmo.
was a highly exciting one. but the
stake. which amounts to $50. bus not
yet boon turned over, land the judges
have not yet decided which horse won
the race.
The first heat was won by Iicldsn
Boy and the second by Edloclr. The
horse Edlock was driven by Bl-ncdlct
and Dr. Brundage drove Beldvn Boy.
In the third best Brundsge left his
place and drove across the path of the
other horse. ,
The race was protested on the
ground that in a road race a driver
should not leave his place.
The three judges at the finish line
wereil. C. Purdy. of Stamford: George
8. Gregory and Harold T“. Clark. and
the two patrol judges were Thomas
Varson and William Keeler. in all
probability the race will be run over,
again.
n..—
ERRICO'S TRIAL RESUMED.
WATERBURY. Nov. 9.—-’l‘hc trial
of Jose Erica for the murder of Pas-
quale Traflcantl in Naugatuck on Sep
tember 9 last, was resumed today in
the superior court before Judge Case
and jury. The defense showed Its
hand by asking Rocco 'l‘raficanii. the
dead man‘s brother, if he and not Er-
rico wasn't. the man who shot Pas
qunlc. Ho indlgnantly denied the ac-
cusation but admitted that Il(-‘ shot
vhroc bullets into Errico Thu Ilvfence
will now claim that in the same fight
he killed his brother with a fourth
chili, 'llilii intended for Frrirn and that
he went almost insane directly after
ihcvshontlnz and that ho mlinlvrnd in
his excitement that it was he and not
Err-loo who fired the fatal shot. The
trial will consume another \VC't-k at
tho lcnsl.
CARD OF THANKS.
Eagle Hook and Ladder Company
of Ditllt‘li desires to express its moat
sincere gratitude and thanks to ill
who contributed in limiting their re
cent fair the magnificent success that
‘l was. by donations or i‘lll""‘l\' no
Till: COMMITTEE.
SEVMOUR~SUDDENLY. ON N0~
vember 7. 1906. Edward Seymour, son
of the late Giles Seymourcg ‘ .
PERSONAL.
CLAIRVOYANT—PROF. E. FRED-
erick and Madam Mahler. palmist and
and clairvoyants. At, a, glance these
great masters of soc-rots know all,
They tell you to the point-Just what
you want to know, what. to do and
what to expect, giving name.~, dates.
locations, etc.. concerning anyone or
anything—business, health, lore. mar-
riagc, divorce. property. family affairs.
They understand every nature. condi-
tion and desire of humanity. Rl‘lllom-
her, if nothing can be done and to
your complete satisfaction. no charge
will be made. Fee, 50 cents. Hours
10 to,8:30. 14 Union St, near North
Main St. as at
’ cameraman
RIVIRCIDI OIMITEIW. NOR
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select I lot while you are alive. Ap
ply to fleorge W. Voorliees. Hillierin
lendent
_. T +6 "Lac.
To LIT—~HOU8E AND BARN
mntaining about. fifty stalls. suitable
for horse business. having burn or-
cupied for past thirteen years by the
late Max Tarlov. For further par-
ticulars. inquire Mrs. M. Tariov. Con-
necticut Turnpike. South Nut-walk.
nil pt
ro tar-mus: Lanna. stellar
furnished front room. Welln-
protmnents. Suitable for cumin
gentlemen. or man and wits. [mire
\
Robbed Participation I ‘
Care, But will solute; Ill
Conductor F romfinl'ai’lllip'llie
.‘lr . .
(their And flay Occult“; ‘ .
KANSAS CITY, M0,. ovals—ch lone
robber, heavily mask , , boarded. the
rear sleeper of the hast-boutid corn-
blnatlon Chicago a Alton-flourished
California Limited train; “Ma?! No.
l'
“nan, 1,
it. between Slater snd’Gids ,. Mon
shortly after midnight last n gt, lob-
3:; three passengers, securipg‘jhout
The train iqrtv- Kansas City. , last
nightst 9 o'clock and way .dneto
arrive in Chicsg‘oatt o'clock. this
morning. The, robber boayded tho rear
sleeper at Sister.‘ When theltrdin had
gotten well under way he entered the
sleeper, an obs rvation car, .. hound
through from On ifornia. He met the
Pullman conductor and a' orlergllld
at the point of a revolver or afddthem
to pl‘oceerl ahead of him add'fllgllsollw
the passengers. The sleeper was we -
filled. As his command wail-baffled
out, the robber, forcing tb'e’con‘duntor
and porter ahead of him. secured what
booty he could as he hurried through
the car. . ,
When he had reached the front end
of the car he started for the second
Pullman. but before he could enter it
the porter slammed the door in his
face. The train then was about one
mile east of Glasgow. Realizing that
work. the robber pulled the air ro e.
While the train was slowing down e
lumped off and disappeared in the
darkness.
Early this morning officers were
started out from Glasgow, Slater and
Kansas City to trace the robber. Tile
crrltory is thickly sdtiie‘d. and it will
he difllcull for him to make his as-
cape. .
" assessments. M
AGENCY FOR. T00 UH'B DYE-
lng and cleaning. at-’~ gglson‘s. 70
forth 'lluin Si. Work loft and orders
promptly attended to. Tel. 888-4.
MOSES P. NALLOOK.
Mlliiner.‘ Hats trimmed and made in
the latest updodlrte“ “styles: ’ OE”
hours 8 a, ll. wading. in. 15%;":
is A .,
nut St, South
was. ANNII M. Hav‘o. so so it
Main St, South Norwa . Shani oo-
lng. hair curling ind liaising; also is-
al scalp treatmentwrfaclai massage a
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for
l due complexion. Call for free trash
nent. Super-litmus hair and blemishes
r“ernoved without pain 'Connultitloh
r89. 7
.l. A. ‘auoo iraacrlcan
Painter. Paper Ha d Decorator.
Estimates submitte . Ad ran, 8 Madl-
ion 8t. Telephone call. door.
a. r. BENEDICT, ruit‘i’lra nun
decorator, will point yofll' house with
best materials in a neat and work-
uanlike manner. Ask for an estim to.
Address 1: South Osbbl'n Ave. at
Nomlk. ' III. l!
Hones streams. aoasn chin
ping, carria and wagon repairing and
and second-hand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and deliv-
ered. Call or telephone ”M. James
. M. Lester, Haviiaad at.
A
ELIOTIIO PLATINII 03‘ ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass tad
i nickel, bronre, old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmingl: timbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers. mt. and au-
tomobile trimmings and table were.
332:0“) & Son. to wm: It. Tell.
WANTEEMM ‘
WANTlD—BOY 'I‘O Assis’l‘ WITH
care of poultry and dogs. Address
Glenbroekin Farm. Dorian, Conn.9 d
n t
till Smith Main fit. If It
" son" sans. ' "
POI! CALIMHORBE, CHEAP. NOW
is the chance to get a good horse for
little money. C. Wingo. 00 LUV/o tit.
. nil 3i
FOR IALIv—ONE BABY CAR:
rings in very good condition. Former
price, $26; will be sold for 05250. If
sold at once. Inquire Albert Dunn. ll
Betta Place. East Norwnlk. nil'lt
POI! IALI~NINIITBEN CHOICE
building lots on the bill. Finest site
In townnof Norwails Price $200 to
Mlle. Immediate. attention ls pecan
my In order toidecnro best choice.
For maps and flirthor particulars.“ to
m...
WANTIMIRLS To 00 To DAN-
bury: steady work and pay. Ad-
dross A. M. a. care tiling News.
Danbury. Conn. at it
WANTID—FRONT OI BACKPAR-
Ior, centrally lucated. for Palmlstgen-
tleman for three months. Address
Psimlst. care Evening Instinct. loath
Norwslk. . slit
WANTIDw-DOYI AT will“.
bury. anthems it do): shoe mastic
Wil- w ill fl
wanna-a gimme. a'r onu-
ml housework in family two or.
three. Can furnish ref . Call 'or
Ire Taylor a Golden. wmum‘ . .. “7 "
of the stool Ibeivin and the amount it , , ,Vw
expended m contrgeted for will not ah Ml" "Willi“ M “ Answrgozrfisr, ‘ sr risen
gmgggdycm WW“ “ll #va Iron Mos—oumrrmamn W” ' ‘ “ i" ., “‘5' “‘2 u
> 'l‘iili’Tsl'tti mommy , ' *
answmar own. .a l” ° "- 9 ”if" WAN‘i'IDwaAN 'ro ‘ limit
The first muslin? of the .i. s. s. “m“ l" 0‘ 3"" 5“» “WM Wig-M pines and cm for em oblivion.
Willst women’s? {fill’m’l‘i'lw’ J m 3 ”gmrs‘l'l'ahgdeus buyers market a
poonw rs. . , oy.o nn- WWW“ ~- "M . Mi“ . ' onus. n
supra “2' 2c "'22:." ”a WWW“ wanraonrousio l
c yrs. mean season 0
by Mrs. Thomas Itldylidi'dwlt. The ,I-tovsuirr so WW. learn a... weaving in new mini
next meeting will be acid with Mrs. 1. ions announces t It she Ilse as commencing spent .. . ' W.
Albert Alstbom. of Moore street. golfing: an “W‘matmcgog limiter for that gap. ’, '
, m _ n unplanned r '
naturdu candy at drillers-Ferrell tier ell classes of applicants. flours Ltd, Chestnut In. flaw: 0min.
William: ‘ . WM--. consultant.» will “ __ ‘
he could proceed .no further with his ‘
saluting, ru her tires, Illil work. new .
address} It: Piattsville Ayn. Hermite.
LADW ‘
I
Norwalk Chronicler