r
outsource roses new: room nu. PARTS
& .
:3; .
OF THE WORLD I. A ‘UPIOIAL‘WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
‘ CAST.
occasional rains tonight.
rain followed by clearing.
south to southwm winds. .
Tunday
m
lllll ' lNflifl '*
" llN, BHHIS ll
Young Man Who Started Out to
Act as Peacemaker During
Fight in Water Street, Badly
liuri—Sioplten Kubovich is
Held Under $500 Bonds
Stephen Kubovich, of Water street.
of South Norwalk, who has been ar-
rested by the south Norwaik police on
previous occasions for beating his
wife, is now held at police headquar-
ters on a more serious charge. namely
assault with attempt to kill and mur-
der Christopher Fay.‘ Fay was badly
wounded by a knife said to have been
swung by Kubovlch. and which just
missed Fuy‘s jugular vein by a fraction
of an inch and inflicted a severe out,
which necessitated a number of stitch-
es before the wound could be closed.
Just how the fracas started is not
kn'own by the police_ but it was in all
probability born in a saloon in Day
street. Kubovics had gone from Day
street to the corner of Water street
and was apparently engaged in an al»
tercstlon with some boys whose names
could not be learned. A colored fel-
-iow named Knapp was“ arguing with
Kubovlch, who, when intoxicated. be-
comes a wild man. Fain who was in
his house, heard the wrangling and
believed that he heard someone call
for help. so he ran out as soon as he
could put on his cost. He went up
to the excited group and as lie-did so
Kubovich made a. swing at Knapp with
the knife. Knapp dodged. so the story
goes, and the knife buried its blade in
Fay's neck.
Kubovlch. immediately upon seeing
what he had done, ran for it and the
crowd after him. After going several
blacks bevsucceeded in throwing his
pin-soars on the track and when found
by the police a few moments later
had taken‘ofr his clothing, was in bed
and feigned to be asleep when they
entered.
He was arrested, however, and taken
to the police stationmhere he was
searched and a kit e having blood
stains on it was to if;
The case came up this morning in
the town court. but a continuance was
granted until tomorrow morning at 9
o‘clock. when it will be tried. The
bond fixed was $600.
We,
' ViBiTED FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Committee A. Blanchard Also Made
Addreu to the Pupils.
Acting Visitor Blanchard. of the
South Norwalk Union School Dishtrict
Committee. was present at the opening
exercises at the Franklin assemlby, to-
day. and after some musical selections
by the assembled scholars, some 350.
under Mrs. Nowlan's supervision,
spoke briefly to the scholars. Ho ex-
pressed his appreciation of the disci-
pllnc under which the school was
trained and commended the musical
work. Grade M scholars, Miss Bsr~
rett'a room. gave two selections from
the platform—misuse regularly drilled
in their class room text book in music.
Those were woll rendered. Mr.
Blanchard spoke of the universality of
opportunity for education in this coun-
try. He contrasted the education of
unclen iAthenu and the work of the
great teacher, Socrates. with that of
today. Our training was for citizen-
ship and for all—as all are to be citi-
zens in a great public. All the work
of the school. all of the town's cxpcnhe
of some 880,000 here in Norwalk had
for its purpose this—good citizenship.
He closed with an appeal that all schol-
ars make the most of tho opportunities
here offered. Later he inspected
some of the class rooms as ilu- Frank-
lin visitor appointed by he School
Board.
-THI NEW EAST AVE. GROCERY
Will open Tuesday. Nov. 27. with a
full line of groceries, fruit tutti vege-
tables. Cttll and got our Thanksgiving
specials. l. Helium. 205 East Ave.
East Norwulk.
' TAKE CARE Ol' THE CELLAR.
'A Little Proonution Mny Prevent seri-
ous Olsknon.
sickness in families frequently can
be traced to the collar for the collar
not unusually opens into the kitchen.
The kitchen in heated and the collar
is not. Following natural laws, the
colder air of the collar will rush to
take the place of the warmer and
therefore lighter air of the kitchen.
This would be well enough if the cel-
inr air was note. but often it is not.
partly decayed vegetables may be
there, or rotten wood. etc.
A tiny should be taken to throw out
and carry away dirt. rotten wood.
decayed vegetables and other scou-
mulnlions which have gathered there.
Then brush down the cobwsbs and
with a httrkut of lime give the walls
Ind ceiling a good coat of white-
wn .
if the Whllowulh brush in not at
hand. take an old broom that is partly
”worn out and spread the whitewash
on thick and strong. it will sweeten
up the air of the cellar. the parlor
and the bedrooms. and it may save
the family from many afflictions—-
Dalton Tremor.
A hasten Store delivery team ran
audition”. and after dashing
' Ill and Wall struts. onllida
3Mflcftbi’. Fortunately no
‘Ili't. ‘
I cgrsnh pole. lifllblllfi' the haul
fudge O'Sulllvan Slotted the
Order Today, But Fins Will
be Paid Under Proldsi
NEW YORK. Nov. Mir-Judge 0'-
Sulllvan in, the court of General ides-
ions today signed an order granting
a right to appeal in the case of Burt
co Caruso. the itallun opera singer,
who was found guilty of anoylng wo«
men in the monkey house at Central
Park and fined $10.
The court proceedings were brief.
There was no argument. Caruso was
not present, His attorneys appeared
before Judge O’Sttllivun and present-
ed their application. sworn to by Car-
uso. in which the details of the arrest
the court proceedings and the slug-
er's conviction are recited. The up
plicution states that Judge Baker on
red when he visited the monkey house
as he thereby became a witness of the
case, constituting a legal error giving
sufficient. grounds for a new hearing
of the case.
A copy of the affidavits will be serv.
ed on the district. attorney and on
magistrate Baker. who under the law
has ten days to make his return. Up-
on tho filing of the magistrates re-
turns copies of which must be served
upon the district attorney and on the
defendant's counsel. counsel for Caru~
so and the district attorney will con-
fer and agree upon a dat’e for the hear-
ing of the appeal. .
Caruso is still held in nominal ball.
but ell-judge Dit.tenhoefer said today
that he had decided to pay the fine un.
der protest. This will result in the
ball beiug.relensed.
NO SHANGHAIING ON OYSTER
SHIPS.
Penalties for. Violating the United
States Law Are Very Severe.
The laws passed by congress last
year to prohibit shanghaling are caus-
ing shipping agents. bay captains and
others engaged in the oyster catching
business to sit up and take notice, says
the Baltimore News. The law is full
of pitfalls for the unwary. and the
penalties for violations are such that
oysternten and shipping men alike are
proceeding cautiously lest they be
dragged before the United States
authorities. As a result, not a man
is being shipped down the bay to the
oyster beds util everyone concerned
in the transaction is fully satisfied
that everything is regular.
In several instances recently oyster-
men have appealed to the authorities
at the eastern police, station for ad-
vice before shipping crews. and on twa
occasions the men who were to make
up the prospective crews were brought
into the police station so that the
authorities might see that the men
were shipping of their own volition.
and that no threats or false promises
were held out to them
The new law makes it unlawful for
any person to “procure. or induce, or
attempt to procure, or induce. anotho
or by force, threats or representations
which the person making them knows
or believes to bc untrue, or which the
person is induced or procured is in-
toxicated or under the influence of
any drug, to go aboard any vessel cu-
guegd in the oyster business."
The penalty prescribed for any vio-
lation of the law is a fine of not more
than 81,000 or imprisonment for one
your. or both. in the discretion of the
court. The same penalty applies to
any one who shall knowingly detain
on board any such vessel any person
who was induced to go on board in
violation of the above section. and it
also sets forth specifically that any
person nltiing or abetting in the vio-
lation of the foregoing section shall
be deemed a principal and shall be
punished accordingly. The law ap-
plies to all vessels engaged in the
taking of oysters in the waters of the
United States. all other sections of the
oyster laws to the contrary not with-
standing.
MILFORD MAKEB pit} AUTO HAUL
Mrs. Harrsohoff Among Thole
Arrested for Speeding
To Game
MILFORD. Nov. 26.-—Omcers Milli-
or and Fowler rounded up several au-
tomobiles Friday who were on
route from New York to New Hash
for the purpose of attending the Yale
Harvard football game. in every case
which occurred the autoists were ox‘
seeding the spt-od ilmlt. Those arres-
ted in one party gave their names“
follows:
Warner Young. George Fitch. Mr.
Gaylord. it‘. Calvert, .i. Beard, W. Poo
ton of New York City. and Mr. Schulz.
of Now Jersey. loads in each in-
stance were fixed at 325 and their cu-
ties continued until next Monday.
Mrs. Horrenhoif. wife of the fum-
ous yacht designer. who was oominl
along. it in said. at. a very slow pace.
was also arrested and gave a 026 to
spphar in court Monday. Bite was tic-
oompsnled in a large canopy-top ms-
cbino by two other New York ladies.
70.000.000TH PAlI‘l" OF AN iNCl-l.
Marvelous Mucurin Machine Made
by English lcntllt.
An apparatus for measuring the tie-
rusty-millionth part of an inch has
been made by Dr. P.’ Shaw. of Notting-
ham University. England.
it works upon the principle of also
trio touch. and consists of a fine mics
rometsr screw and six lovers.
The apparatus is I6 sensitive and do.
hosts that it is impossible to manl-
ulnte it before an audience. it is
on by rubber bands, covered with
thin felt. and must be worked at dead
of night. when there is no traffic or
factory working.
The malls“ distance that this moo
om measures in stand. the dis.
hues between a solid and a liquid mo
”Willi.
titttttitt '
lulu BASE
injuries on Girl’s Body Wars
Caused Before Death, and
DrowninoWas Not'llecassary
Declares ‘Dr. Douglas
HERKIMER, N. Y., Nov. 26.——Dis-
trlct Attorney Ward today, after the
first time since the trial of Chester E.
Gillette began, called a witness to the
stand “who testified that Grace Brown
was actually murdered. Dr. 0. A.
Douglas,’one of the physicians who
performed the autopsy on Miss
Brown's body. occupied the witness
chair for nearly three hours, and swore
that the body had many marks of vio
lence. undoubtedly inflicted before the
hotly entered the water.
Dr. Douglas suggested several
blows that the girl received before
her immersion into the lake. The
most serious caused concussion of the
brain and either killed her outright or
so weakened her that she was unable
to make an effort to save herself af-
ter she entered the water.
“Th condltoon of the girl‘s lungs did
not indicate drowning." said Dr. Dong-
las. This was stricken out. "The
lips were swollen and the tip of the
nose was enlarged and discolored. The
left center upper tooth was overton-
ping the right center upper tooth. The
left cheek bone was swollen. There
lips. These \njuries were inflicted
before death. The vessels of the
head had separated as if by blows."
The word "blows" was objected to
and the objection was sustained. Dr,
Douglas then described the interior of
the head as he found it. There was
a clot on the brain. but no fracture of
the skull. .
"in your opinion what Was the. cause
of death?" _ -
“i should say that death resulted
from shock or concussions resulting
from blow or injuries to the head be
fore immersion, or if immersion did
oceur while there was still life the
chances of restoration were so few
that immersion was unnecessary to
produce death."
On cross-examinatibn of Dr. Doug-
las. Mr. Mills, senior counsel of Oil-
lette. quizzed the witness about anle-
dicntlons the body of Grace Brown
might have shown. The attorney first
took up the subject of the girl’s eyes.
“You say‘thrée was much membrane
on them?" asked Mr. Mills.
“Yes.“
"ltn’t. that an indication of drown-
ing usually?"
“it is."
The witness also testified that the
swelling of the lips, the enlargement
of the tip of the nose, and the light
red coloring of the lungs were symp~
toms of drowning. Mr. Mills then took
up the question of the condition of the
lungs found in Grace Brown‘s body at
the autopsy.
“Did they fill the chest cavity?"
“Yes."
"Isn't that an indication of drown-
lug?"
“Not necessarily."
“it is ordinarily known as a symp-
tom of drowning, isn‘t it?"
"Some times." ’
Mr. Mills then asked Dr. Douglas if
he would not say that a body had been
drowned ordinarily if he saw enlarged
lips. dilated pupils of the eye. swollen
and mutteratod nose tip. and redden-
utl lungs. .
"if the body had been taken from the
water it would be apt to." said Dr.
Douglas.
On crossexamlnation after recess
Dr. Douglas said there might have
been a slight enlargement of the bron-
chinl tubes in Miss Brown's body. The
symptoms presented were those some
times found in drowning cases.
Dr. Douglas declared that the lower
portions of both lungs had been in
footed with red hepatization and stat-
ed that the condition. while a possi-
ble result of drowning. was caused In
this caso‘by the process of injecting
the stubalmlng fluid.
”my...
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
latest style trusses at' Billison-i’ow-
oil Corporation. Road the ad.
Umbrellas and
post cards. at Colo-
tnun’n. See ad. '
The Lucretia Helpers will most with
Mrs. H. C. Sharer. No. 1 West Wash.
ington strcot. tomorrow afternoon from
it tintil 6. Sewing.
George Lockwood was operated on
this morning at the Norwalk hospital
for sdonoldl. The opornilon lwus per-
formed by Dr, J. C. Dumortlnr.
George iii. Vrsdenburg, of ill Bayviow
avenue. who was operated upon six
weeks ago at the Presbyterian Hoopi-
tal. New York city. was again operat-
ed upon at his home Saturday after.
noon. ’ Dr. Word fl, Gregory. assisted
by Dr. Charles G. Bohnnnnn, pct-form
ed the operation. which was very user
censful.
flurry Pastors and Toni King. of the
U. 3. fl. Duhnuuo. who have been
spending fifteen dayl' save of absence
in town, will leave . in evening for
Philadelphia. where the moms in at
present undergoing repairs. many
friends of the boys express much lor-
row at their “nurture. The [upbeat
boys expect Inothcr'short leave before.
0“.
the ship's departure for Chinese wat-
were abrasions and membrane at the '
Motherhood "ill, ; _
_ lraciad Sordid of, Regular
‘ I, Mention-Ting ,loiloknswer
”From hailroadf hillbilly
The Order of Broth noun of Engin-
eers held its regular rooting at Odd
Follows' Hall, Navy‘di'vdh’t. yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. «The session
lasted about ilve'hourli, owing to the
agitation the petition, .which is being
considered by the rsilr ad olflcials. has
caused. Tito pro 0s .‘ increase in
wages and the iikel b of a, decrease
if the electric enginesfcolhe into gen-
eral use. were the an sets of discus-
sion by the men. but 6 Brotherhood
has placed the adjustn, 'nt of the same
in the hands of the all officers and
they have the only in do information
on the subject. .
ed several minor ‘grit‘vances'against
the road which are're rted to be set.
tied satisfactorily. ‘
The petition hasgbe lit the bands
of the officials fon‘severul days and
although no definite ,aiswe‘r has been
given, enough has be it paid to con-
vince the grand 9ch rs that every‘
thing will be granted without any
strenuous means beln employed by
the Brotherhood. in n ouh one week's
time the ofiiclal report in regard to
the petition willbe sent,to the divi-
sions of the Brotherhood of Engineers
and then definite action will be decide
upon. . .
-—--—-‘.~—-—-«.s
.‘3
Famous Vanderbilt cap linear,
With the Asslslhoco oi the
Norwnik Automobile Blah.
Nearly Put Trap Out of
Commission
Joseph Tracy, the famous consulting
engineer and Vanderbilt can race driv-
er. who mills institute-stint) in the big
event. cleverly outwlttédflho' ~zealous
Dnricn auto cops yesterday, with the
assistance of a prominent member of
the Norwalk Automobile Club.
The latter organization also practi-
cally put the Dnrien constabulary's
speed trnp out of commission, yester-
day. by stationing represcntntivcs at
each end of the town. to warn the hun-
dreds of automobllisls who‘ traveled
the post road, as on Saturday. chiefly
on account of the big YuloHarvnrd
game at New Haven. ~
Mr, Tracy came up from New York
in the celebrated Locomobiie racer,
which he drove in tho Vundcrblie race.
to pay another visit to Ralph Baldwin.
who was injured by the car at. the
East Norwich turn. and after he had
come through. the word went forth
that the constables were waiting for
him for his trip through the trap two
weeks ago. A young man who said
flint be had heard the constables say
so, told the representative of the Nor-
wulk Automobile Club stationed north
of the trap. The motor club's mun put
the organization “wise" and a plan was
quickly formulated to assist Tracy in
eluding the Darlcn officials.
After Mr. Tracy had completed his
visit in Norwalk. n membur of the
Norwalk Automobile Club and owner
of a powerful touring car. acted as his
pilot, driving just ahead of tho racer.
over various back roads until a point
Well past the speed trap was reached.
Tracy thanked his assistants and was
soon safely on his way to New York.‘
His escape was the most spectacular
event of the day.
it was understood that the Dorian
constables were to arrest Tracy for
his trip down through the trap on the
day in question. it being claimed that
his time had been taken. but it was
said that the cops were unable to get
their rope across the road in time to
nab him. At that time one party of
nntontobilists was apparently just set-
tllng up the line. One of the occu-
pants of the racer on that ooculon
in emphatic in the belief thttt Mr. Tra-
cy «lid not exceed the speed limit, for
he drove more than ordinarily cau-
tious. He was Informed of the pres
ence of the trap and drove slowly and
carefully. The officials were not no-
ticed to make the least sign of objec-
tion to his speed. i
The automobile club representatives
at either lde of the trap worn sub-
lcctod to ,onsldorabio neutering year
terdsy. One man went up to a. watch-
er and sald‘.
“Don't you know if you didn't stand
here, the people of Dorian wouldn't
have to pay a cent of than next year."
A woman accused him of interfering
with the carrying out of the law.
some of the Automobile Club mem-
bers wont to Dorian and viewed the
workings of the trap. They say they
found the man who operates the push
button at the entrance to'tho trap. hid-
ing down in n clump of bushes. so
that he would not be visible to unwary
our drivers. He was asked why he
did not come out on the road where
he could be seen, but did not think it
advisable to do so.
—dLOVlh’0 TH; PLAcll.‘
Ludler’ "Io-Tits." tho modern nub»
bar of style. comfort and convenience.
Contained in it little scotch plaid rub-
ber-lined puns."
The :fetitlon contain-r
lPPElHEl] ill
.illllHMlN
ABold. But Unsuccessful 'Al-
tempt Made Saturday Night
to Robiho Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Company’s
Safe in Weslpori
A bold. but unsuccessful attempt was
made to rob the safe in the office of
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company car barn in Riverside avenue.
Westport, Saturday night about 9:10
o‘clock.
Night Watchman Benjamin Fisher
was sitting in a chair in the office,
keeping an eye on the safe, when he
was suddenly surprised by the en-
trance of two unknown masked men.
One of them covered him with u re
volver. while the other immediately
got busy with the safe. The lulter‘s
main door combination was “off,"
though a small compartment, front
which the robbers expected to make
a haul was locked, and while one man
kept the watchman helpless by mak-
ing him gaze into the gaping barrel
of the firearm weapon. the other went
out into the barn and got a wrench and
sledge hammer.
Unfortunately for the marauders. . .
however, by the time the one had got
the tools to assist him in cracking the
strong box, a car stopped in frontof
the cur barn and Conductor Myers ran
into the office. This frightened the
robbers. who ran out of the back door
of the office. through which they had
entered and they escaped through the
yard of the residence tljoining. The
thicvcs also had a confederate. who
stood guard on the street. and escaped
with his colleagues.
Deputy Sheriff Frederick Kemper
was notified, but that officer did not
get any clue of the rubbers. ' The at-
tempt to empty the safe of its contents
caused considerable excitement in the
ordinarily quiet village. Some doubt
is expressed as to whether the men
were professionals. owing to their
bungle of not having tools ready to
do up the job. Tile night watchman
describes one of the men in the odice
as being tall and thin and says that he
wore a light overcoat. find striped
trousers. while the other .was attired
in a dark sack coat and had a derby
lint. This man Was not as tall as
the other. They did no talking and
consequently could not be identified
by their voices. ,
it is considered probably that they
had knowledge that the safe combinir
flon was not “on" when they made
their visit.
FIGHT IN A LIVERY STABLE.
Neighbors of Livoryman Schauh
Thought a Murder Was Being
Committed.
Thcrc~ was a. lively scrimmage Sat-
urday night at. Jake Schuub's livery
stable and the neighbors thought that
murder was being done, to say the
least. Such was not the case. how-
ever. it was all because Louie Lu
lt‘onntttino, a stnblomnu employed
there, happened to step on the pot
corn of Willlutn Logan. who had been
smuggled into the barn and allowed
to sleep. Logan was drunk Baburday
and having no place else to go. wont
to Bcbnub‘s where he had formrely
worked. He was sleeping nlccly
when La Fountalno. in trying to hitch
Dr, Wolfe's horse for a, midnight cull.
stepped on him.
He sat up and commenced to say
things and later when he Fountains re
turned the injured one was sitting up
in the hay smoking a pipe. ha Foun-
tain, who has a better idea of the pro
prieties than to smoke in a barn.
prompaly handed him a "right bunch
of knuckles on the kisser." and kept
ingan engaged until the police arriv-
ed, This morning Logan was fined
85 and costs.
M
DEERE—BLOOM.
Popular Young Couple A That
Their Marriage Occurred Sept. 10th.
Andrew v, litatrs, a well-known Nor~
walk young man, and Miss Grace
Bloom. the popttlur daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Bloom, of River
street Norwuik. have pleasantly sur~
prised their. many friends by announc-
ing their marriage. The ceremony
was performed on September 10th in
New York state. The young couple
have not yet begun housekeeping. but
probably will shortly.
MANNERF—MILLIR.
Misc Marguerite Miller. who has
been with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fer-
irulon. of lilimwood avenue. for some
time. was married at it o'clock. Satur-
da morning. to Michael Manners. or
Be mar. N. J. The wedding took place
at St. Joseph's G h’ and was fol
lowed by a wedding breakfast at the
Ferguson home. Mr. and Mrs. Man-
am left on the noon train direct for
a home in Delmar, which the groom
has made ready. ,
ma. cotton-r renounce nu
OPIBA‘l‘iON.
Matthew Corbett. of the Old Well Ci- MM
gar Company, will go to the Norwali't
Hospital. at 4 o'clock this allot-noon.
preparatory to an operation for Pup
titre. to be performed by Dr. Daniel--
ioor, tomorrow tum-alas.
Ilium—en“
MLOVIR’I Till PLAGI.
a.
Open Wednesday stoning: closed Ill
day Thursday. '
, walk, Conn. flown
Four Track Bridge and Depot.
Change Planned—Contract
For Foundations Lei
it. developed today that the New
Haven road is to build a four track
roller lift bridge over the Nianeic river-
just east of the Nlantlc station and
that the contract for the cunstructlon
of the nbutments has been let to the
firm of Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins. who'
have built the foundations for a num-
ber of the rsilroad's new bridges. This
firm started its work yesterday after-
noon.
The new bridge for the present will
carry only' two tracks but the abut-
ments will be constructed for two ad-
ditional trucks to, be placed when the
company may think them necessary.
The roller lift will be located a little
north of the present bridge across this
river and the old one will be used until
the new one is ready for operatibn.
There is not a great deal of navigation
up the Niantic river so the road ap-
pears to be looking a long distance
and up-to-datc spun at this point.
It is also understood that the Nlantlc
depot will be moved to a point nearer
the station at Crescent Beach. A
new station will be built for Ninntlc
patrons and will also do service for
the Crescent Bench people. The station
at the latter place is to be abandoned.
New chair needed in women's coi-
lege:——-"Art of Making Men Pro-
pose.
\ MARRIED.
WHITING-WHlTE—BY THE REV.
William Whiting Davis. at the Church
of the Transfiguration, New York city.
on November 23. 1906, Mrs. Helen
Tufts White, of Bank Village. N. H..
and Mr. Frank H. Whiting, of Green-
ville, N. H.
”‘Los'r. W
LOST—~ON SOUTH MAIN 81‘. OR
Wilson Point Road, red back-board for
automobile. Finder please notify W.
A. Briggerman. n26 1t
LOST—Lax Y‘S GOLD WATCH, IN-
ltlnls J. .I. on face. Lost between 33
Fort St, East Norwalk. and South Nor-
wnlk depot. Finder kindly return to
Sentinel office. n26 3t
L08T~DOG. BLACK AND TAN.
brown spot over each eye. Namel
“‘Doc.‘ Suitable reward if returned to
William Lauder. No. 8 Prospect St.
South Norwnik. n26 3t
LOST—SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
gold crescent pin. set with pearls, be
tween Armory. Railroad Ave. and
aniland St. Howard. 8 Haviland St.
1126 iii
LOST—ADAMS EXPRESS DRIV-
er's delivery book. between Kcyser
Ave, and Automatic Tool Co. Finder
will be rewarded on returning same to
Adams Express 00., depot, South Nor-
wnlk. n23 3t
TO LET.
T0 LET~A nanny suauisnso
room. with bath on same floor. with or
without board. P. 0. Box 465. n26 it
FOR RENT—FIRST FLOOR. Six
rooms. beside laundry, two rooms: all
modern improvements. Possession
immediately. No. 23 Merwin St. Nor~
walk. Inquire on premises. n26 3i
TO LETvTEN ROOM HOUSE
with all improvements. No. 10 Hunford
Place. South Norwulk. inquire of Wil-
liam ii‘. Tammany. n28 3t
70 LET—UPPER FLOOR, 38 SUM.
mlt 8L, large light rooms. low rout
Apply on premises. n24 3ft
susmsss ”novices. W
MOBEB P. HALLOCK. LADIES
Millinsr. Huts trimmed and mode in
the intact up-todnte styles. 0mm
hours 8 a, m. to 0:30 p, in. 15 Chest
out at, South Norwnik. of. in
Mllb. ANNIE M. HAY“. 68 SOUTH
M'aln 8L, South Nor-walk. Shampoo
ing. hair curling and slngolng; electric
sf scalp treatment; facial manage it
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for
ll fine complexion. Call for free trout
moot. superfluous hair and blemishei
removed without pain. Consultation
free.
J. A. RUDDII, FRACTION
Printer. Paper Hunger and Decorator
Estimation submitted. Addrmut, 2 Mail
son at. Telephone cull. not-s.
Hones ‘HOIINO. nonsnt our
ping carriage and wagon repairing lift!
mating. rubber tires. also work. now
and secondshnnd carriage: and vendor
for solo. Work collector and doliv
cred. Call or tobpitono 894-3. Joiner
If. holler. Havilond 8t.
ILIO'I'iio PLATINO or ALI.
kinds. pxldiud copper. firm and
nickel. bronco. old sold. gun metal and
blast yacht trimmings: iunbm’ sup
nil-u Ind chandeliers; lo and on
tomoftilo trimmings unstable were
beautifuli ‘
locum .mww‘htdl. hittwlutb
select a lot while you alive.
ahead when it constructs such a large ,
t ammonium start;“asthma. " “‘.’......“......§..;; eat-in;..iioni$l§fuov.”.., .9... r ‘
RIGHTTOAPPEAL , i . metastasis: W "' j ._ ’ idealistidittt’i" ‘ 'WW
‘ -, ts ctvsn clause P Y5”; A . r‘ “ ,. till EETING MASKH} ‘ EN . LIFT AT NIANTIG ”N _ [ AN
Ni THllN‘
w Hiltill
line Lona Masked Man Suc-
ceeded in Believing Twenty
Passengers on western Ex-
press of Valuables, ‘Bul Watt
Finally Overnowsred by the
Conductor -
“fl...”
of the most unique and daring train
robberies in the history of the South-
west was committed 100 miles east
to Kansas City early today. Between
Slater and Armstrong. M0.. a distance
of twonty-one miles, a masked man.
single-handed. robbed meaty passen-
gers in the fast east bound combination
" ‘bioago & Alton-Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy passenger express.,; After
half an hour's work be secured ap-
proximately $2.000. besides several
watches and other pieces of
jewelry. The man was finally over-
powered by Conductor Heywood. who
knocked it raised revolver from the
robber's hand and forced him to the
floor. The robber was, bound, made
to disgorge and four hours after the
robbery was committed. was placed
in jail.
The robber. who said his name was
Truhart and that he came from Cali-
fornia. was recognized by the engin-
eer as the same man who last Nov-
ember 9th in an exactly similar man-
ner. and in the same place on the I‘m
went through the rear sleeping c
on an east bound Chicago. Rock is-
land and Pacific Overland limited.
Truebnrt said that it was his brother
who held up that train.
The train robbed this morning left
Kansas City at 9 o’clock Sunday night
and reached Slater at midnight. When
it left that place five minutes later.
’l‘rubart boarded the smoking car. his
revolver at the two passengers near-
the door. he ordered them to pass ov-
er their valuables and‘d'o it quickly.
They compiled. When the robber lied
systematically robbed. the passengers
in‘the smokln oar, ’ passed to the
door keeping t entice cred. Ho bonda
ed the chair car, robbed the passen-
gers there, and then wentto the sleep.
manna. . {othmm‘andtho
luckless passengers ’ o huff-endows."
their valuables. , ‘t '
Conductor Heywood appeared. on
the scene here. and Truhart. with the
command, “Throw up your hands!"
pointed his revolver at the conductor's
breast. instead of complying. the con-
'luctor quickly knocked the revolver
from the robber’s hands.,threw him-
self upon the-man and bore him to
the floor of the car. The two men
struggled fiercely while the passen-
zers were instantly in a pllnic. Final-
l y the male passengers in the car flew
to the conductor‘s aid. and the rob-
ber was pinned to the floor.
When Armstrong was reached at 12-
50 a. m., s. marshal boarded the train.
ind Truhart was tied ,band and
but and taken to the .station. He
refused to talk except to iterate the
passengers for their cowardice, and to
declare that Heywood was the only
ucrvy man among them. The money
and jewelry was taken from him. and
after sortie delay and confusion the
train wont on its way. ’ .
Truhnrt appears to build ears old.
He is five feet five inches n height
and Weighs about 136 inds. His
description tallies exec y with that
of the Rock island rubber. and the
engineer of last night's train positive-
ly indentiiled him as tiresome mu
waurab.W
. waurso—A mun ma GENERAL
housework. 57 West St. n26 2t
ANTED—v— snwum 1 MAbHihllli
tporutors. Paid whileI loathing. R"
I29 i
ii Corset Co.
.— -—. tm-WA‘Q—wl-n—a-Mm“ ,
WANTED—NEAT Bails AND
girls for light work in our factory;
also ladies to take work home. Boostin-
Peppsrd (in, ‘ n24 8t
WANTED—«lNBTALWHNT COL-
ioctor for morcitnndllt accounts: good
salary and expcttsstt. Address Manu-
facturer. P. 0. llox 1087. Philadelphia.
Pa. nil! lit
WANTIMWOMAN WANTS TO
take washings homo. Mrs, J. F
once. 91 West,8i.. South Norwllk.
if an at.
WANTlD—TWO dint: TO HELP
immatllng department; twigs. u. in.
quit-o Mu hy Mfg. Co. port to li'Hom.
modiou's rocery star to. . title It
dug; reliable watch. Apply,
Cookerhsm. as Woodward Ave. south
Norwnik. ' , If
mil
FOR «Ln-vows null: or t’
lino condition; full equipthliWi. tirsW:
and all. its good u now. A bargain for
a. mat a son. It Wm: It 1‘01 a tow days. non. r. s. Mbktvbotl,‘
, . - .1; . “”7 "'“i
cameraman. ' ., ' tron «LI-«n 'rn ‘nvnkn ono
Aihltrldgs c'pit. Gent! ”th0?! way.
ntvsnctol outrun. non. film he art on by lads; Address A.
iii. 0.. this office. i uh? 8i
‘ iron ontwnonsn'kb'o um
Lin airs No.
a: to thongw. Vom- . Inner -
b
4 Winfield .' i
Light ’
tNoh‘
Milt
“oi udy ohd"warmsr with”
KANSAS CITY. M0.. Nob. 26.-.-One .
a
face covered by a mask Levelling a.
you use “W“. .
swu- Wvflk "
FOR .ALI-“A BULL mm
/
“r..,$_ .
Norwalk Chronicler