I. ks . l f I ' women nonsense -uv‘flfl . . Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday brink westerly Winds. “ ' . " it ’ . assocm‘i'sb races Mews FROM ALL‘PAR‘I'D or THE whitish, QY A SPECIAL WIRE AND nus own OPERATOR. . .. ._._. W ‘ . . _-. . ~, ,h .. ESTABLISHED 18m 1.323% 13. ?&.§%“‘é‘n§i°'§i§ifes SOUTH NORWALK. opus. saronnar. one. x. 1906. , TWO CENTS. . a :r m.-- 4,.-." M-..“ w... .,- W .L... I: H ..- . .. . _. _n_.__ _ .,. - 3 ‘ SALOON kEEPERS MU5T "Y a mail“ " W " :MG‘Viile E- V ‘ BIG BUCK DEER ' . F . ‘ . 1 ' ‘ ‘ l U , i ‘ z. 1‘ F R “-I BAHPENI'EH BE OIREFUL NOW "BI AB ilNST r333 $33.53*... milfi'na‘ér. HflSE WAS" FOUND DEAD m woons MUBE , . stion. I-Ie washrwgw who to investl~ ‘ _ l. ' ‘ ‘ « “ gate. and whshih rned he had ~ * .I-IIPIII actual I «Fastback Io Asylum, Leaving Dride.~ Whom lie Married Three Monlhs, Age in Tears—- Tried to Murder South flor- waik Girl Some Time Ago I' With the picture of a young woman prominent in the Newport summer co- lony last season in an inside pocket of his clothing. William Carpenter, the Stamford youth ”who made one of his periodical escapes from the state Hos- pital for insane at. Mlddletown about a. year ago, was taken into custody in Stamford, Thursday night by Plain- clothesman Heffernan. With him was a decidedly pretty young woman whom he introduced to the police iiS Mrs. Carpenter. The picture was clipped from the society page of a New York newspar per, dated Aug, 19. 1906, and it. was a snap-shot of the young lady in street attire. There was no explanation of what particular interest, if any. there, was in it for Carpenter. On the re worse side was a map showing some of the Western States in which land-grab- bors had been indicted and convict,- ed. . . Felice Sergeant Nevins. of Stamford. communicated with the State Hospital and was directed to hold Carpenter will] an attendant could be sent for m. When Mrs. Carpenter heard that her husband was to be taken back to the asylum, she broke down and wept bit- terly. She said they were married in ,Port Chester, about three months ago. and had been living in Mianus since October. She met Carpenter in Al- bany, shortly after he made his latest escape. his was working in a restau- rant there. and she was employed in the household of an Albany family. She was then a Miss Mary Powers. of , Schenectady, N. Y. Carpenter remain- ? ed in Albany until about the time of their marriage. Not until after the marriage did she learn-the circumstan- cos of or hisbnndfn commitment. Her . 1 was deep and she subbed as she the police how good Carpenter had been to her, Sh so she would to toMlddle‘iown try: , persuade the officials t diive him blendsdom on parole. Heifernan had been looking fer Car- penter for three weeks. He had in— formation to the effect the young man frequently visited Stamford. Thursday evening word came to headquarters that Carpenter was on a West End car about to leave Stamford. Hefternan went over and took him off the car. .‘rlls conduct made a good impression at headquarters. Carpenter was committed to the State Hospital, on January 4. l904. afv for shooting Miss Margaret Neville. of South Norwaik, to whom he had been paying attention. She recovered from the wounds. His conduct had been very erratic previously. Ho escaped from tho hospital two or thrco times, but was rcuxkcn ouch timc. lic told Hoifernan. that he got away on the Inst occasion by Jumping from u window. He said that he. and his wIIc spent a week or two at his homc in Stamford after their mar- l'lltgu. lic has been a lrcqucnl visllor flu-rtl slucc, M R8. L'ONCHAK ARRESTED. Charged With Selling Liquor to Min- OI'I. Mrs. Clara Limchnk, propriclorcss of a saloon In Day street was today or- reeled on a warrant churning her with selling liquor to minors. it will be re- callcd at the lime that (.‘lu'lsfophcr Fay was siulibcd in the ucck bv Sic- vcn Kubovlch that it was stun-d flint the Ironbic bclwot'll Knapp. lhc color’ ed than. and Kubovich, starlcd in the Lonchuk saloon among a crowd of cus- tomers, most of whom were. minors. When this came to the ears of Pro nocuior Clark he at once begun the collection of evidence against Mrs. Lancbak, and he is said in him» found plenty. so that. her arrest was nuulc this morning. She was released under a cash hem! of $150 and will probably bu tried on Monday morning. AI is told In anoih or column. Mrs. Loucbuk‘e llccnsc will not Iio granted. so it In probubh- that one will soon retire from tho liquor business. -TIA LOVERS. ATTENTIONI Comethllng New In the Famous Doro- ' thy Irena New on Sale. The “Dorothy" India Tea is certain- iy lhn uncut. flavored ten over said In Norwnlk. Those who bought It If, the pl’iremcn‘s fair were delighted With it. If you have not tried it yet we advise a lo do so. Ask your grocer for it. t is for sale In South Norwaik at present It EDWIN Wlilcox. CENTRAL FOOD (10., UNITED GROCERY 00. In Norwslk: FINNEY I: BENEDICT‘B. RAYMOND a (30.. MODEL MARKET, UNION GROCERY CO. Melony, Home and Jewell Pianos ‘ (Infant's. 8 So. min at. so, Nor: 4% «drawer c a“ on on Inn-n" W‘ eel,lndlsnbletz Item. t ' lgh not yet ful- » . fl”1."... ,Any Infraction of the Law This rm wul be urea Against Them in Getting Renewal of License Hereafter. the conduct of a saloon keeper and any convictions for viola- tion of the law. will be used against him when, at the end of the year. he applies for another license. This is the decision which has been reached by Prosecuting Liquor Agent W, 0. Clark. after a number of conferences with the county commissioners. Here- fofore there’ has been no opposition in their certificates. and as a result the law has In seine cases been laxly observed. Disorderly conduct in saloons will, if discovered, work against the pro- prietors. and It is believed that this season the license of Mrs. Lonchnk's saloon in Day street will be revoked as a result of the quarrel which started there recently and ended in the stab- bing of Christopher Fay, The commissioners have not yet do- cided definitely regarding some of the licenses which have been held up. and the saloon keepers are still on the anxious seal. One thing is certain. however, and that is that there is not one of the little 5x6 booths in the city as a result of the ugluillon which was started months ago by the min- islcrs. Two saloons which will not be al- lowed to continue business are those. of Silcox and Sweeney on the Wash lngton street. bridge. and Mrs. Clara iuoncbak. in Day slrecl. Silcox and Sweeney have been noti~ l’ied that there license will not be re newed. and Liquor Prosecutor William 0. Clark stated today that he has the commissioner's word for the slate- ment that Mrs. Louchak will not. be given a renewal of her license. CHIMNEY FIRE iN DRUG STORE Firemen Siruggied for Over an Hour at Stillson and Powell’s to Find Cause oi Smoke A very peculiar sort of fire occurred yesterday afternoon at the Stlison and Powell Corporation’s drug store in Washington-street. For an hour. the firemen worked at it before they could coach the blaze. yet the dam. page .npb‘exceed signer or two; " The‘Tfre‘ was dishove ed by clerks in the store. who smelled smoke. The smoke seemed to be coming from be- hind the soda water fountain, and it was at first thought, that it was in tin floor underneath the fountain. bu this was not the case. . An attempt. was made chop through the wall into the chimney which run at the roar of the fountain. but it was found to be of solid brick. but the bricks were so hot that. it was impossible to rest a hand on lhcm. Thc soot in the. chimney had caught fire and the heat had uuule the boards at the hack of the soda fountain smouldcr which caused the trouble. SENTENCES METED OUT TO MANY OFFENDERS Charles Popp Pays $24.36 for Being‘ Intoxicated*lramps Bothered Woodward Avenue Residents I 0 Owing to the uhscncc of material witucsscs. Charlcs l’tipp, a Hungarian. who was nrrcsfcil last week after an cxclliug cplsodc on a Wcslpori nVe- nuc trolicy car, escaped this morning being tricd on u cborgc of brandishing a rcvoivcr at a conductor. Judge E. M, Lockwood llucd l’opp $7 and costs for intoxication, tlic affair costing the accused mun $24.36. It was claimed that i'opp nticmptcd to board a West- port nvonuc car whilu Iutoxlcaiud, and being refused "pullcd" a revolver on the conductor. The conductor was not In court this morning. l'opp was lin- ublc to spook English and tho choc had been urijourucd sow-ml times. In order that an lnlcrprctcr might be se- curcd. . 'i‘ony lhuiics, n formcr employs al tho Mullor silk mill. was supposed to nppmr before Ihc him-walk police court this morning on u chum- of rain- ing a disturbance at the homo of his brolhcnin-luw. but did not put in an appearance. Ihulics had left his bro- lhrr-ln-lnw'u homo since the cauc first came up. and caused no further trou- blc. The mill slipcriulcndiml, to whom the brother-In-law had appeal for use sletance. was in court this morning and acted an interpreter. li'rnnk Taylor, on old-tithe offender. who has been In the iOWn court more times than he has fingers and toes in all probability, was yesterday arrest.- ed on a charge of drunkenness and be- ing a common drunknrd. He was tried and sent to Jail for ninety days. by Jud c Taylor. . hllc Constable .I. .f. Goodwin was engaged in superintendlng the laying of the big trunk sewer in Woodward avenue, yesterday. he was bothered by a gang of five tramps, who were pan- handling .from house to house. and who were Very insulting. lie spoke to the men and warned them to get out of town, but their reply was that they would throw him into the sewer. lie telephoned for hclp soil Ofilcer Station and lberilf Sculls, respond- ed. The tramps bed scattered by the time the officers arrived. and only lwu were arrested. They gave their names on William Connors Ind Thomas Welsh. M was sent to fail for thir— ty days by Judge Taylor. Mill/ill ‘ [I‘TiIiHSHIP Superintendent A. E. Winches- ter ‘Denies Story in New York Tribune Regarding the Forthcoming Committee Re- port Superintendent Albert E. Winches- ter, of the South Norwalk Municipal Electric Lighting Plant, and one of the members of the National Civic Federa- tion Committee for investigation of the advisability of public ownership of public utilities. denied absolutely the story which appeared in this morning's New York Tribune to the effect that the committee had decided that public ownership is not. desirable. . “You can deny that fini-footedly," old be when ShOWn the story. “The re» ports of the sub-committees are not all In as yet and there has been no vote taken on the matter and will not be until. it is taken up in open session. Every member of the committee is pledged to secrecy about the matter." The story which Mr. Winchester so cmpliaticully denies is In purl as fol- .OWSI - . The Public Ownership Commission of the National Civic Federation. after an exhnusllve investigation of public ownership both in Europe and Amer- ica. is understood to be unanimously opposcd to public ownership. ou‘ the grounds that it is unscientific, waste- ful and morally undesirable. The commission is making up its re- port am] will submit it to the federa- tion before the middle of January. It is understood that even the so- cailed “labor” members of the com- mission, who two years ago were an- thusiastic advocates of the public owns ersbip Idea. are now resolutely opposed to t. If this turns out to be true—and there is little room for questioning the trustwurthincss of The Tribune's source of informationbit means that municipai‘ownership. or public owner- ship. ns the federation styles it, is a dying cause, and that organized labor. whic for twenty years has been strn - giln to force the‘xadep‘tion of to lower hip, soon all" be camp” to admit the falsity of‘lhe theory and the inherent futility of its further ad- vocacy. . Nothing could happen that would be of more intimate interest to organized labor and civic bodies all over the United States and Great Britain than a presentment of the Civic Federa- tion's Public Ownership Commission against public ownership. Literally hundreds of thousands of wage earners have been waiting for the verdict of ‘hls rcpresentative jury. Public owner- ship was the dream of Henry George. rhosc theories have become more and now potential. The report of the commission may mark the beginning if a quick decline of advocacy of pub- lic ownership. The commission con- nins J. W. Sullivan. editor of The Clothing Trades Bulletin. of this city. a man universally respected In trade mlon circles. and Professor John R. Commons, of Wisconsin University, who. like Mr. Sullivan. at the outset was a most enthusiastic advocate of public ownership. It is understood that Messrs. Sulli- van and Commons, in the course of an 'xlcndcd investigation of the adminis- tration of public utilities, by munici- pullllcs in Europe, have found that by are a detriment to the public ruthcr than a blessng. The findings of men like Sullivan .qu Commons against public. owner- ship would make a profound imprcu~ .Ion In trade union circles. Labor un- lon men are exceedingly distrustful of politicians who urge reforms for the sake 0f getting votes, but they havu the greatest confidence in men like Sui- Ilvun and Commons. In all their examinations the com- mittee consulted with the engineers and accountants. These experts were: l-llrcut liaIIWays~Normuu McD. Craw~ lord, of Hartford, Conn. Chew-«J. ll. Woodward. of London: J, B. Klumpp, of (lermuntown. Penn.. and William Nowblgglng. of Manchester. Electric Lighting and l’owor—wl. ill. Winches- ter. of South Norwulk. Conn. and J. a Klumpp. Messrs. F. ii. Turner, of Manchester. and liobert C. James, of Wulilngford; ward the accountants. Labor conditions In the plants chat» on for Investigation were studied by Professor John R. Commons, of Wil- cousin University. and .I. W. Sullivan. editor of The Clothing Trades Bulletin. of New York. Legitddtlon and Fran- chises were studied by Milo ii. Mult- bic. of New York . in this country the work of lakes- tigstlon In almost, completed. The cities that have been visited are Wheeling, Allegheny, lndlsnupolls. Chicago and South Not-walk. Ralph M. Daley. «notary of the federation when «on yesterday at the federation s officer, No. 281 Fourth sve- nun. rimmed surprised that anything was known of the forthcoming report of the Public Ownership Commission. He said: The report of the commission will not be made ubllc until some time in January-win not. if is not as yet for mulsied. l must. of course. refuse. to speculate on what it will be. No one knows what it will be. i can any this. that whatever the report contains will be the truth. if the public ownership and operation of public utilities In Europe have turned out disappointing- ly the truth will be known about it. Perhaps the rumor that the report will be adverse to public ownership is pure something to. Evitiat he had Perhapha . ils’s friends got the impro , ~ ”.what he said that he was in “WT!“ that the Pub- lic Ownership fi‘ibsibn‘was against public ownershipi‘, . Li“ , “Will the report this commission. assuming that film ii i, public own- ership in a M “iii MAW discredited because August; , .. out, president of the Sivic Fedelhi. lit. oscd to pub- lic. ownership?”“Mr.fiEhS 9' was asked. “Not In the leastl" said Mr. Idasley. "The commission was appointed be- fore Mr. Beunont became president. The character of the men on the com- mission and the thoroughness of their findings will be a complete answer to any gsuch question." mansion?“ earns accesses , sails. ucur —r—_~i—~i— Matter of Seoul-Ilium. Conwell to Iiirelils‘ .LQctureDn Acres of Diamonds dousldered ' ‘94—... The Christian Industrial Lcuguo of the First Methodiflt Church held its monthly meeting last‘evenlng In the dining rooms of the church. in the absence of.Wiiiiam R. AruOld. the president, who was detained by illness, William C. Fonts. vice-president. pro sided. Prayer was offered by it. L. Collins, and while business was tran- suctcd. The question of securing Dr. Russell H. Conwoil. of Philadelphia. to deliver his lecture on "Acres of Diamonds“ in a joint movement of all the churches. was favorably considered and referred to the entertainment committee with power. A standing lunch was servcd. and then the meeting was called to order .forithe addrelsof the evening. which was delivered by the Hon. John H. Light, who spoke on‘ the topic, “True and Palm Success."i The address was highly profitable, showing a broad view of success. seeing it not merely from the material. but also from the ethical and religious point of view. The address yin pointed with apt u- lustrntions and m o impressive by appropriate and be utlfui poetic quo tatlons. - The Rev. W. W. . Duncan was cull- ed on for a few closing words. in which he exprofiedvthc thanks'of the seen. . boogie 2hr ice rendered by 019' 48° _. LulcoLu couuclhms A LADIES’ NIGHT Members of the Daughters of Liberty and Others Enter- tained by Good Program Lincoln Council. 0. II. A. M., hold a ladies‘ night. last evening. at the close of their regular meeting, and enter- tslned the members of Banner (‘oun- cll, Daughters of Liberty, the sister organization of the O. U. A. M. A line program was rendered. com- prising thc following numbers: Plano collection. Hazel Wilson; banjo solo. Raymond Scoficld; solo, George Over- ton: monologua, Frederick Huisc: pi- and solo. Frank Ferris; sketch, "Two Ruben in an Eating House." (lcorgc Raymond. George Overrun and Fred- crick Scofiold. 8r. The sketch was exceedingly humor- ous and was enjoyed by all. The oth- cr performers were enthusiastically up- plnudcd and the cnicrtnlnmonl was a grand sinuous. Al the close of the program, rcfresh- monts wurc served. and dancing form- ed lhc diversion of ihc rcululutler of the evening. DELIVERY macaw srotsu AI uoaorou m Railroad Detectives at Work on Mysterious Disappearance of Vehicle for curl Welseil A new wagon. consigned to Curl Wclucll, formerly of South Nor-walk. but now propribtor of Jacob Miller's Iiulcl at the Duriuu and Stamford lino. arrived ut the Nor-own railroad station. iiiiii. Monday nfiurnmn, and was left on a flat our to await the following day bcfmc being unloaded. During the night the wagon myster- iously dlsuppcumd, and In yet has not been found. The wagon was sent to Mr. Welacit by a brewery company in New Haven. and had not been let- lured. it was of the usual also and wellbuilt, with a. black top and yellow running gear. . The railroad defectives were notified of the affair. and have been at work on the case for the past few days. Yen terdny afternoon they were In ROWE!- ton. and notified Consul: e and Livery- msn Edward I. Ladrl but he had not seen the vehicle a his territory. The detectives took the 8:36 train west to continue their investigations. Minnelli; when onset-lose an. N 1"” NEW YORK. Doc. l.-QuestIons st Issue between the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company and its steam and electric locomotive engineers have been adjusted accord- ing to .1. ill. Watson. chairman of the illrothorhood of lawmotlve Engineers employed by that company. Hr. Wat- son said: "The men will receive a substantial increase In my and satisfactory con- sideration of II! theirlother claims. All posslboillly of Delhi, is over." lNfl EH Mill ENGINE HEHE Installed al Putnam Hose Com- pany's Headquarlers, and will Add Largely lo the Efficiency of the The Fight- ing Apparatus of South flor- walk The new American La France com- bination chemical engine and hose wa- gon has arrived and is installed in its quarters at Putnam Hose Com- pany's house. in Franklin street, and is practically ready for use. The new piece of apparatus is a vcry handsome creation. frosting about $2.095. it is almost entirely of steel construction. and weighs 5,500 pounds. It is much higher than the other up‘ purutus, and Driver Sumuol McGowan will how to duck pretty low to get lhc big cnginc. out of the hose house. and lI_wi|l also be close sledding un- der tho Spring street railroad bridge. The cuginc will be drawn by two black horses purchased for it, and will carry 1,000 feet of hose, besides the coats and hats of the firemen. it has two tanks for chemicals. which will hold seventy gallons of the extinguish- er. and one of these may be. recharged while the other is in iiNiOll. thus for- nishing a continuous stream of chem- icals as long as may be desired. There is a small hose 201) foot in length on locked to the chemical engine. which will be long cnough for most fires. In addition to the tanks there are two Babcock portable cxtingulshers. one on each side. The wagon, in addition. carries on cach side a fourteen-foot ladder, which, when connected. make a ladder long cnough for all practical purposes un- til the truck should reach the fire with its longer ladders. There are also hooks and axes and tool boxes at dlf~ fercnt places about the engine. The chemical tanks and fittings are of hammered copper. and the trim- mings of the apparatus are of brass. with red and sold paint. This increases the fire fighting ca- pacity oi' the city greatly. as tho pros~ cnt hosc wagon is also be kcpt in commission of the hose house. With Ihc two wagons and in addition 250 fuel of hose carried on Old Wcil truck, there will be about 2.000 fecl of bone of curb fire, or enough to draw the wntcr all out of the mains. in all probability another perms~ ncnl man will be placed on Old Wcll truck and another at the hose house to act as driver for the old hose wagon. such being the present plans of Chief Winchester. Doubtlcss within another year a single chemical tank will be installed on Old Well truck. This could be done very easily, and it would increase the efficiency of the truck twofold, ---YES, WE KNOW! Many dealers are short of your luv- oritc brands and sizes, lull we get our Holiday orders in early and we have just what our customers want. THE MAHACKEMO CIGAR STORE. OYSTER STEAMER ATTACHED. Members of Crew of I. P. Msrsereau and South Norwnlk Grocer Want- ed Money. The oyster steamer I. P. Merscrcau. which has been engaged in carrying oysters in the Norlhport Oyster Com- pany. was yesterday attached by Dc- puty Sheriff John W. Sculley in an action brought by the crow to collect wages amounting to Silk). Another ut- lncbmom. was placed by inrcnzo Dib- hlc for groceries amounting to Milo nml one for $76 by Ferdinand Hayes The Dibble case comes up before lho Town Court the second Monday in l'locmuber. Attorney William l“. 'I‘nm- mnny appears for Dibble. LITERATURE OF THE PERIOD. Friday Afternoon Club Holds Meeting With Mlle Elizabeth i. Tell". The Friday Afternoon Club hold its fifth labeling ycslcrduy at the home of Miss Elizabeth I. 'I‘ollcn, thirty-seven members being present. The program was as follows: Rodcrlgo, the Chi. and Chronicle of the Old, Miss McClure. Intermission. during which refresh- ments were served by the hostess. Literature of the Period. Miss Tollel. The program was in charge of Mrs. Buckley. OITTLING JOH WOWN'I Il- TATI. A hearing In probate was held today upon the estate of 0 late John Brown before the Comm toners ism Bela lock. George Ill. Curtis and William F. Tammany. 'i‘he hearing was to decide some of the claims/which the administrator of the crisis did not wish to take the re- sponslblilty for. John J. Walsh pear: ed for the administrator. and order and Goldenblnidt for Mrs. Agnes Sheehsn. who Is the claimant Bile claims a bsnkbook for 01.!00 which she claims was given to her by the de- ceased and a bill of $1.000 for two years board. About a down witnesses were heard and the commissioners reserved decision. «MIAMUAIITIII FOR noises Meclunes and records. 0 our every catalogue record in nice . F.‘ .~-imk- wood a Ca, 89 Wall St, Nowell. Was Evidently Killed by an Ex-l perienced Hunter, Yesterday‘ «Authorllies are investiga- ling While walking through the woodsi between West street and the old Dev- il's Garden Road, yesterday afternoon, floater. Harold and Victor 'i‘ristram., the children of William H. Tristram. of Baton Hill. came across the car- cass of a ZOO-pound buck deer, wilh‘ branching horns. lying dead in a clump of bushes. The matter was reported to the auth- orities and Deputy Game Warden Wil- bur F, Smith began an investigation. He found that the blood was still fresh‘ on the animal. having oozed from al wound back of the foreiegs. The“ book’s death had evidently been caus' ed by a thirty-eight calibre bullet. which passed clean through the body. Game Warden Smith believes the ani- mal's death was caused by an exper- ienced hunter, and not by any of the foreign born citizens usually charged with these offenses. The latter almost invariably do their hunting with a shot gun. and are not accurate enough shots to use lhc American ride. The body was left in the woods, and Mr. Smith communicated with E. Hart (leer. of Hudlyme, secretary of the state game commission. The latter directed flint as the deer was the prop- erty ut‘ the slate Mr. Smith could com- municate with the management of Fitch’s Soldiers' Home, and it the car- cass was not desired there it could be turned over to the Norwaik Hospi- tal. The skin and antlers go to the boys who found the. body. The proper authorities will continue their investigations and expect to shortly locate the party who killed the buck. and he will be prosecuted accord- ing to law. uacsmm warrant to APPEAL HERRMANII CASE Counsel For Prisoner Hamper- ed by Difference in Respec- tive Languages “I cannot tell what course we shall take in Hermann's case." said Alton uey Frederick A. Bartlett, this morn- ing. when asked whether any appeal was to be made to the Supreme Court. ‘1 had a conference with Hermann. yesterday. We did not make much headway owing to his inability to un- derstand. I shall have another,confer- once with him this afternoon with the aid of an interpreter and it will then be possible to tell what may be done In the future." Hermann spent the holidixéuletly Thursday. He does not see at real— lzo In the least.,t.he seriousne of his position. It is probable that he will more clearly understand after the con- ference with his counsel through the interpreter. ' So far as Mrs, Korzlnaky is concern- ed, the general opinion is that the zone will now try her as an accom- plice. it is thought that in her case the state will try upon the alleged dis‘ gulsed letter. her act in trying to tele- phone Herman after the police disco- vered the letter. the conversation in the cell overheard by Olicer Simon and the woman‘s evidence upon the stand to make out a case. it is pos- sible they may have other evidence. If Mrs. Korzlnsky ls held for the Super- Ior Court it will be necessary to call a grand jury to consider her case. She could hardly be tried before the Feb- ruary form. SUBSCRIPTION WHIST CLUB. The Subscription Whlst Club. com- posed of many well-known Wilton poo- plc. organized for the season last night at the Cannon Hall. There were 44 present. Meetings will be hcld at the hull every two weeks. The whlst games are followed by dancing and refreshments. The first prises were awarded last evening to Mrs. C. 0. Van lioosoar, William Geopple and the consolation trophies to Mrs. Hurry Belicdict and Charles M. Ambler. LOST. L08T~—SMALL BLACK BOSTON bull dog with rod collar. Return to 284 East nvcnuc, maul market. and receive reward. lit at LOST-«BANK BOOK NO. iii. ON 80th Nbrwslk Trust Company. with small amount. of money In book. Find. or will please learn at Sentinel office. Payment has been stopped at bank. Suitable reward. at at LEGAL NOTICES. ocean or NOTICE. District of Norwalk. ell.. Probate Court. December let. A. 1).. 1906, in the matter of Illlblrt A, Womb ward. 2d. and Mary H. Woodward. of Norwslk. In said district. minors. Whereas, written application has been made to this court by the guard fun of sold minors praying for main therein liet forth for an outer of sale of certain real estate of said minors which is fully described In aid Ippll. Milan envlll Ordered heard and determined at the. m Office in Nm‘waik. on the on «sat. Dev-miter. "ms. «t to prim-r W- and that public notice them loam ~ e. That said antithetical» s lflfiiifl ‘ifliliii IHIMHEBK Gravel Train Plow: lulo Rear of Mixed Train in Veroennes, Vermont, and Four are Dead and Many Hurt ~ VERGENNES, Vt, Dec. L—F'our persons are known to have been killed. and it is feared that others lost their lives, while a number were seriously injured in a wreck on the Round Railroad. near the local station. today. A gravel train ploughed into the rear end of a mixed train. Two passenger cars were wrecked and caught fire. None of the dead has been positively identified. . ' One of the bodies found is believed (Continued on Elihth Page).> WANTED. ' wsursprlnrans.‘ Decker, 87 Washington St. L. . 1130 St WANTED—FIFTY CORDS 0F DRY four-foot wood, either delivered or In woods. Raymond Bros. n28 d1 WANTED—«BOY TO WORK IN store. 1. Joel, 79 Washington St. d1 1t WANTED -~ NEAT BOYS AND gifts for light work in our factory: also ladies to take work home, BOOMSI‘- Peppard Co. dl 3t WANTED—~YOUNG GIRL TO AS sist with general housework; good wages toreliable person. Address post office box 59, Noroton. Conn. n30 lit WANTED ~— SEWING MACHINE operators. Paid while learning. R & G Corset Co. ' n26 if none SALE; son 8ALE-—A coon DARK BAY ' family hcn‘se, kind and gentle in every Way: weighs about £530. Can bp driv~ on by lady. A' y arshail olles on East Ave. we; Norwailrfi’i. .80 at FOR SALE—4W0, DRIVING AND two work horses for "JD. Salinger, Highland Fame." brown Haggis, _ a 8i Conn. son ssLe~—wu.n do QUICKLY, House of six rooms, a barn, nearly lino . acres of land, one and onequarter miles from center. All for $1.000. In- quire at once, 2 So. Main St. J. 8. Lawrence. n38 3t '“ unconscious." W ” EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRS. W. I, Wilcox announces that she has etc Iabllshed an employment agency at 23 Union street, and can secure work tor all classes of applicants. Hours 8 to it a. m.; ‘l to 5 p. In. aid if CEMETERIES. RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOIIr walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Ap- ply to fleorge W Voorbecl. Superin- tandenf BUSINESS NOTICES. M0858 P. HALLOGK. LADIES‘ Mllllner. Hats trimmed and Illilih‘ in the latest up-toduta styles. (lfiksa hours 8 a, m. to 6:30 p, in. if» liliesb nut St, South Norwalk. of iv: MRI. ANNIE M. HAY D. 60 SOUT Main St, South Norws k, Shampoo log, hslr curling and sin ing: electric- al scalp treatment: In I message a specialty. Usu Cucum r CMID for a fine complexion. Call for free treat- ment. Superfiuous hair and blemishcs :emoved without pain. Consultation roe. “a“ J. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL Painter. Paper ilnnger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Mulli- son Sf. Telephone call. ecu-3. m ......-.a.n . . Hone! OHOIING. HORSE CLIPv ping, carriage and wagon repairing and painting, rubber tires, sign work. new and second-baud carriage. and wagons for sale. Work called for and deliv- ered. Call or telephone area. James M. Lester, Hsvllsnd 8t. lLlc‘l‘Io PLATINI Olf ALI; kinds. Oxidind mum brm Ind nickel, bronco; old sold. a metal and black yacht trimmings; p umborc' lup- piles and chandeliers. betel. and nu. tomobllo trimmings ‘ table were. ll. Scion Q Sun. lili star St. ’l‘el. "M TO LET: re LIT-:II'OUR nouns as con- cord lit. Apply 26 Wood in alto-3t re LIT-«HOUSE atom nouns. No. 11 Chestnut St Norseman of bail». Apply to III. M. 'l‘olles. lib Doulb Main . . aim in a..- ah.‘ “I any; i.... re Lil's-FROM one. I. arena floor of live rooms, at, No. 1 item on: rent m. inaulrs‘sl No. a hot to all mus interested therein by . . are t f'liifi' i‘.ii’ihfl‘.'f." if hiifili’ffii To ur samurai ma; 1 . , a “19“; live dun beforeuildnyef roan; wi‘tb aunt“ f must. Darin. ‘ c.‘ are rs, , g . ,. . nanny w. OltiiiGOftY. Sins 33m a ii are"; V and: (it it Judge. ion In. losth‘lforwollt. ill fit I ,l w’ a.
Norwalk Chronicler