' " 4' AIIOCiA
. Entered attire Bou’thwliorwaik
menace "Second Class Matter.
in cases as
. SOUTH ilosvrALK. co
we more ALL rears or run weal. "
i .
ifiuir‘pf Croce Brown’s Bod
Ila ‘ eeovereli From Moose
I. Cut—fig“...-
theseoond week of the trial of Chas»
fer Gillette,loharsed with the murder
of his, sweetheart" Grace Brown, draw-
lama aciose; thprrosecution has yet
mywitnesses to; examine before the
. state’s side of tho case-is closed.
When court adjourned after night
‘ fall yesterday the district attorney
had not yet arrived at the point of the
narrative hevis relaxing in where the
We body was found floating in Big
, 9 Lake. The details of the dis-
covery are expected soon to be heard
and then must follow the technical
‘ testimony of the physicians who ex~
unlined the body and performed the
autopsy. It is said that these doctors
will be put through a scarchiM-cross-
examination. for it is the general op-
;: inion that lnucb will depend on. what
. is actually preved to be the state of thc
‘ body as regards visable injuries etc.
{when found. It is intimated that the
defence may? place some medical ex‘
ports of its oWn upon the stand before
the case is done.
Speculation continues lively as to
the character of the defence. which
has no; as even been intimated. The
opening address of the causal for the
defence Is looked forward
great interest.
that following the line of reticence to
the end. the defendants counsel may
abandon the opening address or outline
at their case and let it deveIOp from
their witnesses. There has been a ru.
nor that no defence will be offered,
the contention being that the state has
failed to make out a. good case in the
eyes of the law. but this is not gener-
ally credited. When the trial began
the courtmlllcers and others looked
forward to returning to their homes
by Thanksgiving Day. but if a. defence
is offered they must abandon all such
opus.
There was a small rucrowd in court
today than. at will e‘thls week.
The first witnegs was Thomas Bar»
tell, an Adlronda k guide. who appar-
ently w the last person to see the
belt-fl" ' irh Gillette and Grace
Brown were rowing. About 5:30 p. m.
he saw the coming out. is? key (KI and acqulltcll iili‘nlfil‘iVDS ill a high
Bay into 8 Bay of Greg“: moss ly creditable munuor.
Lake. Gillette was rowing listlessly, Thc booths new all most tastefully
he said, and was leaning forward on lieroruloli and ucrc lu l-llnl-uc of the
his oars, apparently engaged in mm
ost conversation with a young woman
seated in the stern.
On cross-examination the dcdensc
laid stress on the, exact time when the
witness saw the young pcoplc in the
boat. Already the defendant's counsel
has tried 'to draw from wilncsscs lhc
incl lhlll when Gillcllc was arrested
his watch was found on lhc dresser
in his room, and that it lllld stopped
at 5:5d‘lo'clock. The officers who made
the arrest could not runlcllrbcr about
the Which. This line of questioning is
taken to indicate lllul lhc dcfcnse may
2 try to show that when (ililclto and the
girl were thrown into ”10 water. as
Giiif'iit‘ claims, lilo wall-h sloppcd.
Gillette appeared to ho rather more
pallid than usual when he appeared
lln court. and his eyes werc heavy and
red. as though he had not sit-pl vc'y
well last night, His dcmcnuor w,
cab of more seriousness lban at any
time slllcc the trial was ill-gun. Ills
brow was conuillully l'olllrul-lmi into n
frown. -
'I‘o llu- numorous (Iihl'i‘ rulnors us
to the character of the defence was
nddori ollo lolllly that u plcu of mill“
‘dor in tho uemnd degrcc will be on-
tol‘cli wilh the attempt in show the
death of Grace brown was Ilol. planned
in advance. Them was no more au-
thority for this lbunllnyoflllc olhcr
reporls.
MURPHY
00!. TO JAIL.
iiud Lockwood Thought That the
3:» Place for Him of Present.
Edward Murphy. the Norwulk young
man accuscd of panhandling from
limo in store. in Wall slrunl. Woduca-
day afternoon. and who fail uncon-
scious in a fit during his lriul yua-
lcrduy morning. was brought brim-o
Dildgc E. M. ikmkwood uguiu ill the
afternoon.
Murphy (thungcd iliu pica from “not
guilty" to ‘gllillyf' Nu fluid he did not
nailed the enormity of the crilnc of
boning and declared that be inlcndcd
to giro up drinking. .Iudgu Lockwood
imposed a sentcuro of iiftmn days in
Bridacpnrt jail and told Murphy that
he rmmidcrml lbul, lilo brat thins for
him in his pram-pl unsiruug condition.
Young Murphy has been going the
‘downward path for some time. but at
one time was a bright telegraph open
ulnr. By a decree of title. ono of his
school males was dbllkcd lo trill"!
againsl him.
WW
KING’S OAUOHTIIC' RALLY.
There will be a rally of all King's
imugbieru of The Norwulks on Mon.
day evening at 7:30 p, m.. at South
Norwalk Baptist Church. Mrs. C. A.
r» mull. the newly appointed secretary
bf King's Daughters of Fairileld Coun-
ty, will be. present and give an address
Mrs. Elwcli grcniiy desires to meet
All King‘s Daugbmclrs of the town. A
social time will be held at the close
so that all may meet Mrs, itiweil.
vellum Turkey". in lb. llaycs‘ mill.
IFIIIGER seer err. BY
. acted to Reveal‘ibs oen-
his gun.
to with,
it may be, howeverp
eictlfitt's RIFLE
George I-‘Inehinqer, of Weston,
lied Narrow “Escape From
Death Whilelleiurnlng from
. Hunting Trip, ’
'George Finchinger, of Weston, ex-
”hood 9. narrow; escape from ser-
or perhaps fatal injury late ’l‘ues-
nlght, while returning from a
n hunt with his brother and an-
other friend. He was walking a little
to the rear of his brother. Andre“, and
a friend, Alfred Rockwell, when the
latter’s gun was suddenly discharged.
Thacharge struck Finchinger in the
left hand, carrying away the middle
finger. and badly burning the rest of
the hand.
The wound bled profusely and the
three 'young men hurried to Dr. An-
drew Gorham's office, where the phy-
sician dressed the hand. Mr, flock-
well was‘at a loss to account for the
discharge of his gun. which he was
carrying carefully. it was but a
chance that Finchinger did not receive
the charge in the body.
A peculiar coincident connected
with the discharge of the gun ls re-'
called. A few days ago Mr. Il‘inchlng-
er’e y'otti‘iger brother narrowly escaped
a similar injury by the discharge of
He was examining the weap-
on when It suddenly Went off, the shot
penetrating the floor of his home.
—Chickcns and Fowls. 1d and 18c lb.
liayes‘ Mkl. ,
FITCH scuoot run
A SUCCESSFUL avast
Scholars 0f the Various Depart-
bionic Enierlained Large
Merino in East Norwalk
The Fitch school fair, in East Nor-
wai-lt;_opened last evening. and proved
to great success. Tile rooms were
co tcly filled and had more attend-
ed. it would have been difficult to find
room for them all. The big building
was a scene of such gaicty as probably
never before has been witnessed with-
in Its walls and the affair was ill all
ways a success.
A very pleasant program was ren-
dered, comprising a song by the Pri-
mary School chorus, entitled, “Twi-
light Town." They also rendered a
motion song entitled "Thanksgiving
Pop Com" The Grammar School
chorus then rendered a line boating
song. Mrs. Edward Patterson gave
several readings. which were very are
tielic and deeply enioyed than. The
school choruses wr-rc i'Xi‘L‘iii'iliiy drill»
following teachers: ‘
Candy and fiowcr booth-«Misses
Rawson and Emma Parsons.
Fancy work booth—Misses
Stowc and Carrie Pclly.
Gypsy lclll~Mlsscs Edna liuy null
Lora Phinncy.
f‘akc and fruit
Morchousc.
Molhcr Goof-w sland-Misscs Ailcc
iiidrr and Mabel Pryor.
"i‘hc ice cream booths and lemon-
adc wclls worn in charge of tho chil-
drcn of the higher rooms, and both
\vo'c extensively patronized
' be fair continues this evening.
.lllliu
boot fir-Misti Susan
wll‘rcsh Hams. 16c ib.‘. il‘rcsll Pork.
lic. Iillycs‘ Mkl.
HARTFORD TRAINMEN
siliBED AND SOALDED
Crown Sheet on Boiler of Dinky
Train Blows off at New Bri-
islu
NEW BRITAIN. Nov, lift—An accl-
dent occurrcd on the engine on the
dlnky train duo horc from Bristol at
8:32 last evening in which Charles
Martin. of Hartford. the firemen. bad
part of his ll'uir burnml of! and his face
scolded, and George Clark. of Hartford,
the cugincor. was slightly scorched.
Just (us the Stanley Works factory
was reached llu- crown about of the
lmllcr blow off wiill u loud report, a
about of flame burst out In the fire-
man'n face, and be made haste to aa-
cupc by jumping through the cob win-
dow. The engineer was not Ill such
close proximity in file iiumcu, and man-
aged to stick to his post HM long as
llfltili bc. when no IliMi‘I jumped off. The
passengers basil-null lo alight uml sev-
eral want In tho. uasialunco of tho in~
jurcd fireman. Marlin showed to
lnarkubic grit and look care of him
self.
A roaurvu engine was sent for from
the local llepoi. to haul in the crippled
locomotive and it was 9 o'clock when
the train pulled in. Considerable
switching bad to be done to get the
engine out of the way so that the din-
ky service could be resumed and the
schedule was badly disarrauged.
Martin complained of severe pain
from his burns and seemed dazed. lie
has been firing on the dinky trips only
two or three days. He had been on the
Highland division until then. iic has
been unfortunate. Wednesday he was
struck by a brick at the laurel direct.
bridge. Hartford. and a your ago.
March 25. he met with an accident. at
the their street bridge in New Haven
by which his head Was cut open. lie
formerly lived in Cromwell. V
mil you are looking for a good time.
1qu the crowd that goes to the Fifth
Annual Mystic Chain Bali. Friday eve,
Y.A‘OP£C|AL WIRE ANDIOUR' OWN OPERATOR.
is; ' "
ti colder soul
"20% {lowly Wind’s,
1
Two chars.
THE Miiilil
Milt“: fllHiM?
Till "Hi
Magistrate Baker Reserves
Decision In Caruso case
After Bitter Arraignment .0i
Sergeant Cain by fudge“
Dlilenhoefer '
NEW roan Nov.‘ 23.—l-lannah
Graham, the complainant against En-
rico Caruso. the opera singer. who is
charged with annoying women In Cen-
tral Park. did not appeals) press the
complaint against the defendant to-
day. Deputy Police Commissioner
Mathot, in informing the court that
Mrs. Graham would not be present.
said: "I have received information
as to the identity of the woman known
as Hannah Graham and expected to
have her in court, but learned that she
has now left the jurisdiction of this
court and I am unable to produce her
today." '
Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer. Caruso‘s
counsel. protested against such an ex-
planation being made to the court, and
declared that. he did not believe there
was any such woman as Hannah Gra-
ham unlcss perhaps it was a woman
whoiln this case is a. confederate. of
Officer Cains.
Every seat In the Yorkvlllo Police
Court was occupied when the court
opened. Out in the street nearly a.
thousand people struggled unsuccess-
fully to pass the police line. Inside
there was a great bouquet of roses
sent to the singer and bearing a card,
on which was written. “Take It easy
whatever you do. From your friends
and the people who know you." A
subscription for money to buy the
flowers was taken up in the court yes-
terday. '
When Caruso stopped from his cab
he was cheated by the crowd. There
was no hissing. Within the door of
the courthouse a messenger presented
the big bunch of roses to the tenor:
but on the advice of Mr. Conrcid he ..
refused to accept them. -
The first witness today was A. .
Manon, secretary or the New ,5.
American league Baseball Club. -I r.
was called to testify concerning .le ;
miah McCarthy, the man who corrob-
orated the evidence against Caruso
given by Policeman Cain. Manon
testified that McCarthy was discharged
by him.
"Why did you discharge McCarthy?"
asked Judge Ditteuboefcr,
"For dishonesty." replied Mahon.
Caruso was then called and ones
tloned by Deputy Police Commissioner
Maillot.
"no you recall bclng at a reception
in a house In Fifth avenue in the vi-
cinity of Thirty-sixth street on the
Sunday afternoon preceding Thanks-
giving last year?"
(‘nruso did nol reluclnllcr, bill would
not say be had not been there.
"llo you recall that. as you worn lenv-
illg a guest invllcd you to slop into
llcr auto to conduct you to your hotel,
and while on the way being charged
by llio lady with having attempted to
lake ccrluin liberties with her ill the
auto?"
Judge Dillenhoefcr objccicd to this
question and liiugislrutc-Bakcr sustain-
cd him.
“As the automobile was opposite the
Union League Club did it not stop and
did you not leave the autoluobllc bo-
cuusc you were charged by the lady
with attempting to take. liberties with
her and was not a mounted policeman
ill the door of the cab and did he not
fail to arrest you only on the refusal
of the woman In make a complaint?"
"I object." said Judge Dittenhoofcr.
"This is simply done to humiliate and
sunny my client and get. these things
into print?"
Caruso did not have to answer the
question.
thn the brief examination of Ca-
ruao bud boon concluded Mr. Dillon.
hoefcr informed the courl that he had
no more witnesses to produce. Coun-
sol for the prosecution then put in
evidence a diagram showing arrange
mania of the Central, Park monkey
house, where the not which rosultud
In Curuuo'u arrest is alleged to have
occurred. Judge lilttenhoofer. in on-
ening for the defense, declared that. it
was apparent that the calm against. Ca-
ruso was entirely a police case. II de-
pended upon the word of Hannah (iru-
bunl and they had failed in produce
her in tho courl to give that Word. lio
scoffed at the idea that it would have
been impossible for l.lliil) policeman in
find the woman. “’l'bcy. could burn
iuld bur here had they desired." auid
be. "But they dared not permit her
to face Caruso al the examination lost
It be soon that aim was it stool pigeon
in the employ of the polico." lie de-
clared that the defense had made ev-
ery short to find the woman. If life
were real she would have been found.
Judge Dittenboafer said that Caruso
we» only one of many victims of the
Central Park monkey house. "That.
place is adroitly arranged." said be.
"it might have been «included as a
place to blast reputations of innocent
man. All dial is needed is a Cain. a
woman to old him."
Judge Dittenbocfcr reviewod the lee
limmy and declared that substantial.
all facts proved that the story was a
wicked. unscrupulous and malicious
le.
"Caruso‘s own story,“ said Judge
Ditieuboefor. "if believer. must stamp
this policeman not only as unworthy»
to retain his position on the police
force, but unworthy to associate with
any decent men or women. Why did
NM. 23. dilution to Arlen Hell.
he permit Caruso to attempt to defile.
5;
island than in go
ll! inlutled every
who would do 5‘ ' ' , .
But the time - The
thical Rani was not one
_, these girls." ' ,
- Thelawyer deg _ e .. if Hanhah
Grahain was an we all women she
press the charge .2
had wronged
witness. ,
lists the tes-
be said. and
fastened“. The
-. ea'vawyer said.
ad plainly from 191 -
Judge Dittenhoefhr said that had
the man arrestedpj , plain John
Smith, little would .2“; been heard
of it. but it was Carl. the world fam-
ous tenor. and e ,vry of his shame
.2 been spree
the earth.
, reason alone.
in clos’ing‘Judge Ahoefer said: "if
this char; in ‘ . 'l' d by the action
of this con
nonresident .
He‘"will ,
mean .-
sional a!
Deputy' omml -.
closing argum‘ r1:
Caruso, declarin . . ,
of misfit morals. popularity of beta re-
ceived in any holds and unfit to as-
sociate with no ,
He declared that e‘ was absurd to
charge that the. 47 against Caruso
was ”framed" by 2m; ,
reason Hannah Grail m did not want
to appear as a sum: was not be-
cause she feared-tth she would be
unable to subsmnfikt the charge, but
that she did not we to face such a
host. of perverts as said have gath-
ered—“such pe "V s new fill this
court mom." said “i. deputy commis-
sioner. ills eyes ‘ pt through the
court room and til I, curt odlcer was
forced to rap re ly before order
was restored]
Mr. Mathot do that the real
reasons or the allegations which have
been made against in and the police
department by,_.th efense was that
Caruso and Child fiends had found
it impossible trap is immunity by
the use of money.
He said that Caruso had not denied
the real charge against him—that he
had annoyed two young girls and bad
thrust upon them the most hateful
indignities.
"i am here," said Mr. Malhot. “on
.. air of women, our wives and
,L‘wghtors. to ask you if those pander-
is and sexual . arts shall be per»
mitted to use on ublic highways and
the parks for the prosecution of their
besiiai performances." ,
Magistrate Biker {reserved his de«
us can know.
alld that will
or and profes-
cision. , ‘
l0
BHUHIH Hill
will ll
Pastor Egbert Expresses Ills
Appreciation to the Congre-
gationalisis for the Progress
Made During the Past Year
There was a very large attendance
last evening at lhe annual roll call of
the Norwulk Congregational Church.
The iwrviccs began at 7:45 o'clock. and
were gratifying in every respect. As
the members of the church entered
the. chapel their names were checked
off by b‘rllcl‘ick A_ Ella. in addition,
lctlcrs ware received from a number
who wore unable to bc prcscrlf, lhc
uslnc being read by the pastor. itcv.
George i). illglicl'l.
Some of lilo spacial Icullircs of ilw
cvonlug were an address by the pastor
and selections by the choir. In Ills
remarks, l’autor Egbert expressed his
gratitude at tho largo slicndsnrc and
the progress that has been made dur-
ing the past your. llc also look oc-
casion to speak of the friendly rela-
tions between pastor and people.
Aflcr lhc.formul .roll rail services.
lllc pnslor bad a scsslon with the Sun-
day school teachers. during which the
olbur members of the. church indulged
in a social time and shaking of bands.
Two PETITION. FOR DIVORCE.
i’uporu in divorce have been served
in a null brought by dosepb w. ilpd-
lling against his wife, Ncillc Modding.
lmib wcllllnown Wilton people: The
grounds upon which a divorce lu asked
urc doucrtion.
Mrs. Frank Disbrow. -of Norwaik.
mom a divorce from Frank lilsbrow.
now of lirucnflold Hill. The grounds
upon which the divorce is petitioned
are dcsorllon.
Both the above cases will come bo-
foro lbc Superior Court in the Decent.
her term.
SALOON BIO! BOOMC RIMOVID.
Slice: and Sweeney, proprietors of
a saloon on the Washington street
bridge. whose place was visited recent-
iv by the county commissioners. who
demotion radical changes made in the
booths have been all taken out. that
tho cntranoou to living apartments
have lined closed up and that the Is»
dics‘ entrance hall llccfi closed.
SUIT AGAINST WICTPOHT MIN.
A null for ”00 has been brought
by Herman Quittlisr, of this city,
against Pennoyer Brewers. of West
port. Attachment of their store was
made yesterday Deputy sheriff
John w. lieullsy. Old! in return-
evie the iirst Tom in December.
1
" ,1 notoriety to
the man who -
. . was only
intodlor, stale that the side rooms and b
HiiHBflNE
SISTERS fli
iflNNliiliUl'
One Hundred Delegates Alien-
dlng the Grand Temple’s An-
nual Session in Torringlon—
Reports Show Organization
in Prosperous Condition
TORRINGTON, Nov. 23.—About one
hundred ladies are in attendance at
the nnnnual session of the Grand Tem-
ple of the Rathbone Sisters of Connec-
ticut at Pythlan Hall today. The six.
teen lodges represented are as follows:
No, 1, New London; 2. Willlmanllc; E
Waterbury: 5, Waterbury; 6, Her
ford; 7. Naugatuck; 9, Norwaiyk; 10.
Seymour; ll, Derby; 12. Beacon Falls:
13, Torrington; 14, East Hartford; 15.
Avon; 16. New Haven; 17. Hartford;
18, New Britain.
The session was called to order at
10 o‘clock this morning by the Grand
Chief. Mrs. Jessie Allen. of Beacon
Falls. The first businessc of the ses-
sion. after the opening exercises, was
the receiving of new members to the
grand lodge. After this the reports of
the various officers were read. The
reports of Grand Chief Mrs. Jessie. Al~
ion. of Beacon Falls; Grand Mistress
of Records and Correspondence Mrs.
Jessie Perry. of Union City. and Grand
Mistress of Finance Mrs. Mima Jeff-
rey, of New London. all showed that
the. state lodges are in a prosperous
condition.
There are sixteen of this order in
this state. One new lodge was insti-
tuted last year at Hartford. These
lodges show a membership of 439
knights and can sisters. a material in-
crease Oi'l‘l‘ the membership of last
year. At. the beginning of the year
lhcre was 8277 in the. treasury. The
receipts during the year have been
3838 and the disbursements. $480. leav-
ing a present balance In the treasury
of 8350.
The report of the mistress of corres-
pondencc, Mrs. Myra Cummings. of
Waterbury. showed the general pros-
perity of the order throughout the
United States. ,
The last business of the afternoon
will be the election and installation of
officers. At noon a dinner was served
at the Methodist Church. This aven-
ing at 6 o‘clock supper will be served
at the same place. Harmony Temple
will hold its regular meeting this even-
ing and exemplify the degree upon sev-
eral candidates. After the meeting
a social session will be bold and re-
freshments will he served.
The officers of the Grand Temple
who have scrvod during the past year
are: Grand (thief, Mrs. Jessie Allen.
Beacon ll‘nlls'. Grand Senior. Mrs. Hat-
tic Jackson, Norwnlk: Grand Junior,
Mrs. Addie Ncwclt. 'l‘orrington; Grand
Manager, Mrs. Lillian Rico. Watch
bury: Grand Mistress of Records and
Correspondence. Mrs Jessie Perry.
llnlnn City: (fraud istress of Fin-
ancc. Mrs. Miula Jeffrey. Now liondon:
Grand Protector of Temple. Mrs. Laura
Otto. Seymour; Grand Guard of Outer
’l‘olnplc, Mrs. Fannie Johnson. Now
lincvn'. I’llsl. Grand Chief, Mrs Abbie
I’ullncrion. New Haven.
~Company I) dunno, Wed. Nov. 28.
Wheeler & Wilson full orchestra. De-
Klyn will cater. Tickets of members.
Wood‘s. Norwalk; Rogers 6‘: Stevens“.
South Norwalk.
—._._....__..__.
MISS SCHMIDT BURPRIGED.
Pleasant Party at Home of Popular
South Norwalk Young Lady.
A few friends called at the borne of
Miss Emma Schmidt, on North Main
strum. last evening, and gave her
quilc a surprise. Games were play-
cd throughout the evening, and musi-
cal selections, both vocal and instru.
lnenlul were rendered by the Misses
Louise Schaub and Emma Schmidt.
Those present were .the Misses
liailb Bosnian, Clara Blnith. inulse
Schaub. Emma Schmidt and Clara
Krueluor and Messrs. William Fiedler.
Julius Prunyl. Philip Schaub, Julius
Bosnia}: and Carl Schmidt.
A fine collation was served at 110130
o'cloc, after which some more games
were played llulll midnight, when the
merry onus departed to ihoir homes,
all reporting a fine time and that Miss
Schmidt in It very pleasant hostess.
Wiii‘f'liiii'liiif March. by Uli‘ strip, llic
lb. lluycs' Mkl.
M «Wu..-»—
» Agcncy for Slur laundry, of Nor.
walk. ui Novclly Bloro, Washington St.
Aacmumh‘rlaflar ACCOOIATION.
Officers of Chemo and Pennan-
Councils Organisation Chosen.
The amuud meeting of the immod-
iate Relief Association of Pontoons
and Sherman councils, Royal Arca-
num, was held last evening. when offl-
ceru were elected for the ensuing
year. These officers were chosen:
Prflflififlmr-“A. Carmi flotts,
Viee-President-«ileorge Ii.
urgll. _
1‘rnasurern-4worige fi‘. hearse.
Secretarymiiilver ll. .liiokosn;
'I‘ruatccsmliawls C. Green. William
F. Hoyt and William P. Bundle,
The Association has It mumimrship
of about iii». The meeting was held
In South an'wuiit and after the ses-
also the Norwuikcrs were taken on a
tour of inspection of the South Nor-
waik Club by their South Norwaik
brethren.
Voo-
malt
“Leg of Lamb. lee. Buttery's.
I
B. 8. Walker. 190 West St,
usaivllllasil iiiliil
ul sealant sud
Family All Willi Her no. at the
Hotel Clifford, in South Ner-
walk
——-——i—u———-
Mrs, Lewis B. l’dwe, of ill Bcnviaw.
avenue. Bridgeport. anelghbor of Mrs.
Tracy B. Warren. came to South Nor~
walk yesterday to see Mrs. Warren.‘
who is very ill at the Hotel Clifford.
Mrs. Warren is still in a very critical
condition. She is unconscious at times
but on other occasions is able to l-ecog-,
also those about her. it is stated,
that her illness is dlle to heart trouble
and that her chances for recovery are
fair,
The entire family is now at Mrs.
Warren's bedside. The last one to ur-
rive was John Warren. who is employ-
ed In New York at the present time.
Mrs. Warren recognized him as soon
as he came into the room.
She was suddenly taken ill on the
platform of the South Norwalk rail-
road station over a week ago and has
been at the Hotel Clifford since. Her
many friends are hoping for Mrs.
Warren's speedy recovery,
cot. u. H. ROGERS _
SETTLES res $4,000
Sum Said to Have Been Paid to
Conductor’s Eelale
BRIDGEPORT’. Nov. 23.-it was
stated here that the action brought
by Attorney F. B. Fallon as adminis-
trator for the estate of Thomas J.
Mitchell. a trolley conductor, against
Colonel Matthew H. Rogers, had been
settled out of court it is said that
the consideration was about $4,000, al-
though those interested would give
out no figures.
Conductor Mitchell received fatal in-
juries iast summer as a. result of a col-
lision between his car and Colonel Rog-
‘ers‘ automobile, in Six-afford. Mitchell
wasc on the running board of the car
when the collision occurred. was
knocked off and received injuries from
which he died in the Bridgeport hospi-
tal a few hours afterwards.
Notices were filed by the administra-
tor of the Mitchell estate in the town
clerk‘s office releasing the property of
Colonel Rogers from all the attach-
ments which had been placed upon
them at the time of the institution of
the suit. '
~Steinert's now have in their were
room. 8 So. Main St. one of the ele
[cant new Weber Themodist Metrosiyle
Planole’Pianos. The public is most
cordially invited to come to hear and
inspect this entirely new and wonder-
i‘ul invention. which renders playing
by roll perfectly human. The instru-
ment is on exhibition this week only.
Do not fail to embrace the opportunity
of enjoying a fine musical treat at
Sleinert's. this week.
RECIPROCAL RELATIONS WITH
CANADA
CHICAGO. Nov. 23.~'l"no uuncxa-
lieu of Canada, tentatively. and the
establishment of reciprocal duties
trade relations with a removal of all
tariff (fillies with the British Dominion
specifically. is the purpose of an or-
ganization to be known as the Brit.
ish Afifliicifliion of Illinois. which was
perfected here last night. The re
cent speech made In. before
lilc members of the Commercial club
by James J. Hill, on “Reciprocal Re-
lations with Canada” was responsible
for the formation of the organization.
-—BCHOONER w. T, DODGE.
At Washington St. Bridge with load
of live rod. 70 lb, from Block island.
Will remain until Friday.
n \ DIED.
BAWVER~0N WEDNESDAY. NO'V.
2i. i906 at Rowaylon. Conn, of pneu-
monia. iielan ii. Sawyer. beloved wife
M Joseph Sawyer. Funeral services
at Rowuylon on Saturday morning at
9:50 ii, In. Iluriul at Konsico come
fury at 3le p. m.
LOST. _
LOBT~WHITE FEMALE BUM.
dog with collar. with one black spot on
back than of man's hand. Finder noti-
fy J. ll), Hopkins. it Pine St. n28 it
LOBTWADAMS EXPRESS Ditlv-
ur'u delivery book. bctwuuu Keyser
Ave, and Automatic Tool (to. Finder
will be rewarded on returning some in
Adams Express (10., depot, South Nor-
wulk. , n23 :lt
LOCT OR CTOLEN~BLACK AND
tun fox bound. mcdium sine. white spot
on throat. owner's name on collar;
reward. A. R. Wright. 274 East Ave.
East Norwslk. n22 3r
FOUND.
FOUNO~PAIR 0F BPECTACLES.
Owner can have same by proving prop-
erty and paying for this ad. inquire
Harris I; Cans Cu. n22 lit
FOR SALE.
FOB “Liv—HORSE FOR BALE.
Inquire No. i Winfield St, East Non
walk. an ill
roll «Ls—LA noon avocados
horse: will sell for want of lilo. Also
first class timothy bay. 'lnqufro iii
Meadow St. . n38 It
'0! IALI-u-P'Allt THOROUGH-
brsd Angora goats. broken to harness.
i” Ni ii .
u-
Compromise Salt of Trolley n
is iii ‘
[I u
i.»
(A
Building valued alibi .000 and
Owned'by Miss M. E. Sssley .
eflremen Saved Miss See-
ley’s Residence and file
Congregational Church
A large barn, valued at about $1,000.
and oWned by Mary Elizabeth Seeiey.
of Darian, located‘on the Connecticut
Turnpike. was burned to the ground.
last night.
by neighbors. but the flames had al-
ready galned such headway that it was
impossible to save the building. though
Eagle Hook and Ladder Company re-
sponded promptly to the call and did
valiant work with their apparatus.
As soon as the firemen reached the
scene, they saw that there was ,no
their attention. to thb‘ltrbrk of saving
Miss Beeley's residence. which several
times caught fire from the big blaz-
ing brands which were blown against
The old Congregational . Church,
which is an historic building of many
ancient associations, was at one time
also in danger of catching fire. but the
excellent work of the members of the
truck company revealed the flying
embers from find ng in place to fire it.
Those who saw the work of the vol-
unteer firemen of Eagle Hook and
Ladder. Company were loud in praise
of their successful efforts in saving the
surrounding property.
What was the cause of the fire is
not known. but it i believed to have
been the work of an incendiary, as the
barn was empty and it is not known
how it could have caught fire in any
other way. it was partially insured.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
M0858 P. HALLOCK. LADIES'
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todate styles. Gilles
hours 8 a, m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest-
nut St., South Norwalk. 01 w
use. ANNIE M. Hausa, es scorn
Main St, South Nor-wells. She oo-
l g, hair curling and cloning: of {file
removed with
free. ,
meat..8.u .mm has
MWM‘M Cons ‘Ibh
J. A. RUODER. NPRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger d Decorator.
Estimates submitted. A' recs, 2 Madl-
son Sf. Telephone call, 3063.
HORSE BHOEING, HORSE CLIP"
.llng, carriage and wagon repairing and
laintisg, rubber tires. sign work. new
and second-hand carriages and wagons
lor sale. “Work called for and deliv-
ered. Call or telephone 884-8. Jamel
Vi. Lester, Haviland St.
ELECTRO PLATINC 0F ALI:
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; lumbers’ sup-
plies and chandeliers, cycle and au-
tomobile trimmings and table ware.
S‘zgcam a Son. 66 Welder St Tel.
l .
A.
” wines?“
WANTED~INSTALWENT con
[color for merchandist l‘ tints; good
salary and expenses. ices Manu-
facturer. P. O. Box 1027. hllsdelphia,
Pa, ’ 1123 St
WANTED—WOMAN WANTS TO
lake washings home. My, J. Flor.
once, ill West St, South flwalk.
, ' , .. an at
.342.
wanna-moves g e ROOMS.
with improvements. within 8 minutes'
walk of the center. I" i' termf and
particulars apply to J. . Layton a
00., 5 Railroad Ava. South Nortvalk.
all! at
.—-—‘-h-—.. .—
wanrso~rwo 0mm TO HELP
in mailing department; wages, u. in-
quire Murphy Mfg. 00., next to ii'llom-
mediou‘s Grocery eloro , aid at
WANTED-.wllOY WANTED IN
printing office. Schumann Art Print.
at? at
WANTEO~A BOY OR YOUNG
man as help in a dry goods store. Ap-
ply io A. Dickorman a Ben‘s. an it
WANTED—T0 RENT .Oit BUY
.....
for cash, 7 or s-room hou ,‘with the
Improvements. city,,of ,th Norwail
, preferred. Addresd"'l i." Bo. Non
walk Portables. ‘Ii .1 , ,
sue-slim
WANTIMQUICK-MOVINGL P9-
lite boy for telephone. frauds and
l[(encejrsi odice world, A The C. h
. o.
Mme—W
I.
, WANTID-«Wllii 'i‘ JEAN" .
who took an umbfla, stake)
from iii Bollth Man d..’ outh Nor-
walk, be kind enough to return same.
as it was a gift and highly oprocitiad,
initials cyanide. "R. In .1" oil a
.3... . .
cesarean:
ruvsnsiol clulrilw N0
waik.Oonn. seventy acres ha'autlfuli:
lee-m. Lots to suit all. h a wise to
select a lot while you bro aim. Ao
hill 3t
00?
l floor; W. V -
chi. sua- ‘
The fire was discovered ,
chance to savetbswbprnkand turned '
. scalp treatment: facial m w .
specialty. as labor Cred afar
a line compl " (lemming treat,
unfit~
Norwalk Chronicler