r I I. l. Entered at the South Norwsllr Post-once as Second Class Matter. ABGOOIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OFITHEV scorn uoawnmco « ,~l W9. 1 Several Times flicked Their Lives of Hottest Confiagra- tloa In South Norwalk for Months—C. L. Harris Lost Effects l’ One of the fiercest fires which the South Norwalk Fire Department has been called upon to fight for a number of years occurred on Saturday night, when the frame house at 4 Lowndes avenue. owned by Frank H. Fitch, and resided in by George L Harris, a well- known hatter, was totally destroyed. and but. for the heroic work of the fire- men who stuck to their posts, and des- pite lack .of water pressure, a hydrant full of mud and a bowling gale. which rolled great sheets of flame against them. the house of Theodore Tobey, next door to the Fitch house, would also have gone, as it was,ou lire sever. all times. The fire was discovered by the neigh- bors. who sent in an alarm from box 43 The Department responded as quick- ly as possible, but even before they reached the scene, the house was wrap- ped in flames from cellar to ridgepole. The house is located near the dead end of a water main. Old Well Hook and Ladder Truck arrived first on the scene and laid its 250 feet of hose. When the hydrant was turned on a volume of mud which appeared to be the accumulation of months slowly oozed out through the hose, and it was not until the mud had trickled out that the water came. In the mean- time the mud caused the hose to burst. On their arrival there an alarm was spread among the people that there Were two little children in the burning house. Instantly a couple of pairs of strong shoulders heaved against the door, which gave in with a crash, and the firemen invaded the house. risking their lives time find min before they found that the report was false and that the house was entirely unoccu- pied .the family being out spending the evening. .,.___......._ ,. . Soon ‘Putnam Hose Company’s wagon arrived and spoiling the of hose was attached to the hy _ t. The hydrant sputtered and looked streams of mud and water and which so forth- er reduced the pressure that it was ac cessary to cut out one stream and with one single line- of hose, with all the advantages against them. the firemen. under the cool command of Chief Win. cheater, fought the fire and saved the Tobey residence. Early In the fight it was seen that it would be useless to try to save the Fitch residence, and with the single line of hose it looked at times very dubious if the Tobey house could be saved. Great tongues of flames, driv- on on by the piercingly cold wind. swept down over it, great burning brands bombarded if. and It seemed as if the elements conspired against it. At times the flames were so hot that the firemen on the roof wore compelled to shield their faces with their arms and some of them had their clothes lib crnlly burned off them. but they brave ly stuck to their posts, one moment wetting down the Tobey residence and the next turning their attention to the Fitch place. (.llinrglng as close to the burning house as lhey could Chief Winchester and his nu-n risked their lives amid the falling beams, a numbcr of them being struck by them, but fortunately no one was seriously hurt. A falling llmbcr struck Chief Winchester on the head. but almost by n dispensation of Providence be had on for lhc first time since he has been a fire fighter, one of the heavy iron enforced flru helmets and all he sustained was bruises. At another time he painfully burned his hands. and run a nail through his right thumb. Second Assistant longin- oer Harold Clark bad one of his lin- gers torn off. Olin 8. Youngs was struck on the head by a falling beam, but he loo was saved by the fire hul- met, though his none was skinned and almost broken. M. A. Reedy had his clothes badly burned and was some what scorched. Others were also scorched and lost moustachos and eye- brows from the fierce heat. The Pitch residence was burned to the ground. but. I. ecullur discovery was made after the re was out, home iy that. the ground floor was almost in- tact and n boat which had heenslored in the collar was floating serenely about at naturally as if it was in the river. . The house was a total lost. however, and was insured for ”.000. The arsenal of Insurance open the our» Kills could not be learned this morn- g. considerable time was lost in send- log in the alarm as there was no alarm box nearer than No. la, at the corner of Woodward avenue and Meadow street and today chief Winchester will sell at s new alarm box be located at this point or In the near vicinity. IAIN AND CARI CALI TONIGHT . The hauler Aid Society of the First Church will odor fancy and use 1'.” u for Christmas prompts, II ,all as homo-inside oaks nod . in ; , death Norwich: Club store this nf~ .ae, NW ‘ in loam: “I," the “for t onfl a $1,331..“ . AGED PEOPLES’ . ' ' " ‘ FORTUNE BURNED .Flro at Home of Harlin flash and Sister, In Ellington, Dos- troysd Treasure ROCKVILLE, Dec. 3.~ilarlin Nash and his sister. Elizabeth Nash, both elderly. wore burned out of house and home in Ellington yesterday. Miss Nash had undertaken to start the fire in the stove with kerosene. which ex. ploded. While the house was burning neigh- bors had difficulty in restraining the occupants from rushing back Into the house. A neighbor rushed in and se- cured Nash's pocketbook and “0 roll- ed up under a blanket. The pocket- book contained 389. After the fire the charred remains of a wooden box were found and among them some silver coin and a package of bills, charred through. memo nu: BLAME run TRAIN WRECKS Deaths on Rutiand Road Due to Cool Stoves in Passenger Cars VERGENNES, Vt., Dec. 3.-—-Archi- bald D. Duke, assistant teacher in the Bristol High School. who was serious ly injured in the wreck on the Rntland Railroad, here, on Saturday, remained in a critical condition today. He Is at the Stevens House, and the physicians in attendance stated today that Mr. Dike had a sinking spell early in the (lay. and that his recovery was doubt- ful. Others of the injured who remain- ed in Vergennes after the wreck were resting comfortably today and it was believed that all would recover. An investigation of u report that an unknown woman and boy had been burned to death in the wreckage of the two passenger cars disclosed the fact that the two were on the train during a part of its trip, but left the train at New Haven Junction. Several of those injured in the accl- dent were emphntlc today in their declarations that the loss of life was caused mainly by the fire which fol- lowed the collisiou, and that. the fire would not have occurred but for the presence of coal stoves in the cars. —Notice.-—Commencing tonight the Rollaway Skating Rink will be closed to the general public, every Monday night, until further notice. No change in the afternoons. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. interesting Services Hold Yesterday and Plans Made for the Week. ' At the communion service, yester- day morning, the following persons were received into the church, Hurry Leary. .‘i Crescnt Terrace. Miss Helen M. Moullon 8 Crescent Terrace, Mrs. Lavina Hadden. 3 Trinity Place. Mrs. Jeenla E. Robinson. 58 Connecticut avenue and Mrs. Elizabeth C. Irwin of 11 New street. East Norwalk. A large number of men gathered in the Pastor‘s class for men only. and dis cussed the question of Christ‘s lruil before Pilate. ~ At 3 o'clock a service under the auspices of the church was held at the Town Form for the benefit of‘ the inmates. A dozen young people ur- companlod the pastor. the Rev. W. W. 1‘. Duncan, who preached and conduct- ed the service In which those present participated. The singing. under the direction of Clarence A. Brown. lender and George ii. frock, Cornellst, was greatly enjoyed by the elderly people who reside there. This is the firsl of the series of services which a num- ber of benevolent ladies of the town have requested the different pastors to undertake. The Epworlh Magus and preaching services of the eventing at the church were largely attended. Two members of the church mini-lotto were absent through illness, bill the solos and duct by Mrs. Grannies and Mr. Pepper Wore greatly enjoyed. in the evening the dust “love Divinc" was rendered and Mr. Popper sang un oruiorlo solo from The Creation. appropriate to the ser. mon topic which was "The Model Young Woman." Next Sunday night ihc third sermon in the series to young people will Do on "The Sacred Art of Falling In love." The bulletin for the week is: Monday, Mdlcs‘ Aid Society; Tues- day. Claus Meeting: Mr. Duncan prou- ohes at Baugntucli; WI duosdny. 8 p. m. Ladies Aid business nit-cling; 7:30 business meeting and entertainment of Epwurtb league. Al 8 o’clock the Io ciui will commence under the caption "Cobweb Social" with mustclnl and literary exercise: Thursday prayer meeting. pastor begins series of Ad vent Talks. in "The Ancestors of Jo sus."; Friday, 3:15. open meeting and entertainment of Comrades of the Gross. Parents and friends are invitr ed. 7:30 missions society at home of Mrs. W. B. Bees. .46 final meeting of roll call committee. HIV. ITADTLIR AOGIPTO CALI... Will Preach His First semen in Tri- ity Church. January «It. The Rev. H. A. Stedlsr of Pittsburg has afloially untitled Trinity parish that he will meat. the rectorslilp. which was tendered him a short time so). The Rev. Mr strum will come to fiouth Norwallr January 1st and will much for the first time as rector of city on Sunday. January iItIl. “flotilla-“Commencifll tonight the Rollswa Skating Rink will be closed to the general public. every Monday night. until further notice. No chance in the Afternoons. m ‘ Time is novlrtnn In the om... that only fem the wrong. OPERATOR. ’ Waitress resection. ‘ Snow tonight with‘colder weather In Maine. Tuesday fair and solders Brick in high north to northwest winds. i'l‘WO CENTS. J. NIB fij‘KHKS: ‘ illiillilllilii [Ii .‘SflHHflW ' Eulogies by Revs. Van Baron and Mackenzie The annual "Lodge of Sorrow," or memorial service of Norwnik Lodge. No, 709, B. P. O. D.. was held yes- terday afternoon in the lodge rooms in the Insurance Building, South Main street, and: the services were beautiful and dignified in the extreme, in com- memoration of the deceased brothers of the lodge. who are four in number. iamely: Frank Pfabl. George E. Saun- ders. Charles Finch and Isaac G. Ham- Lilon. The room was comfortably filled with members and friends of the lodge. uid at 3 o'clock the program coni- menced. The following officers were In the chairs and after the address of welcome by Exalted Ruler Joseph McGiil, they joined in the opening ‘of the lodge: Exalted Ruler—Joseph McGill. Estecmed leading Knighl~Wllliam C. Jesse. Esteemed Lecturlng Knight—John A. Montgomery. Esteemed Loyal McCrombe. Secretary—~Augustus P, Magner. Treasurer—«John Neugebauer. Esquire—John A. Blake, Tilerr—Wiibur Hyatt. inner Guard—Ariel Cameron, Jr. Trustees—Joseph 1.. Walz. John Steegmullcr, Dr. R. M. Wolfe. The following fine program was then rendered: Prelude. Knight—William Orchestra. Address of Welcome. Joseph McGill. E. R. Opening Ceremonies, Members of Norwalk Lodgc, Opending Odo (accompanied by or- chestrs). invocation, , Chaplain Rev. Kenneth MacKenzie. Soprano Solo—"The Better Lend" .............. Frederick H, Cowen Mrs. L. Tripp. accompanied by Mrs H. B. Hastings. "Nearer My Good to Thee." Lodge members and audience. Memorial Address, Hon. John S. Pullman, of Bridgeport Lodge. No. 36, B. P. 0, E. “For All Eternity".Angelo Moscheroni l'rof, Howard E. Smith. William E. Col— lins, Masters Vincent A. Williams and Joseph Fagsn. Eulogy, Rev. 1‘. DcWitl Van Dorcn. Violin Solo—“The Broken Melodies" ........................ Van Biene Master Vincent Williams. lines Solo—“Peace and Rest". . .Button Byron G. Rothcrhnm. "Our Departed Brothers," Rev. Kenneth MacKcnzie. Duet~”Borceuso" ........... Josselyn l’rof. Howard E. Smith and William E“ Collins. ‘Abido With Me." Mrs. Jessie F. O'Connor. Violin Solo—“Cnvntlnn” ........ l . Kuff ‘ Joseph anan. Closing Ceremony. Closing Ode. Committee—Janice S. Whiting, chulr- man: Herman .E. Molmo. secretory: lohn Nougebaucr, treasurer: Daniel Powell. Thomas White. Hon, John S. Pullman. one of the best known lawyers «'ln Bridgeport. undo an eloquent and impressive ad- :lrcss, in which be said, in part: "The presence of these guests is nol alone an honor to the lodge, lull r dollcnio tribute to those who imvc gone. to that country from whom bonnie no traveler returns. “Thirtymlne years ago a little co llcre of men met together in it little room in New York, and the principles which are the foundation of this or dor were enunciated, and the first "lodge of sorrow" was held there In that back room of n Dobuncuy street boarding hOIIIifl. They had only our deceased brother at that limo, but since then the organisation has grown to great dimensions. During the first five years it grow slowly. but the growth was healthy and enduring and it evolved. As evolution is the law it: the physical world. so is It In tho political and in the fraternal worlds. Today. from Maine to Texas. and when ever the stars and stripes float in sov erelgnty these lodges of sorrow are halos hold. “illsrly this morning in isrioff Mun- lln they commenced, new we are bold- ing them bore, and a law b rs later they will be held in San flncisco. while after we have gone to rent they will be held in the Hawaiian islands. "Those unless are founded on something higher than the more laws of men. There is commits! in such one of us that revolts at the thought: that ilcsih ends everything. We have that while the menthol, the soul lives on and that is why we are here today. otherwise these services would u be little more than a hollow mockery. "‘i'liau services Ire not for the pun pose of honorln . the deed alone. luv to quicken dual via: and lid than to live up to the laws of this order.., “The laws of this order bid on to uphold the laws of our country and that means that not alone is time of war most they be upheld. but to dimer of peace and in every flay life. rug does not loans alone for the l uphold the enamel burnout”. but for each moms use in upboidlbnt-stulis m....... foformable to ithem and to his; "error breaking _ ll 'thentwithoutl s them." ‘ 9 M Mr. Pullmi' motto as his," .‘f. Justice and Bro :3 he closed his .nw ,. DeWitt Van . v , m~eloquent and convincing, new, fill his theme the immortality, offline soul and ex- emplifying tbstaijea «is A thing which is coming lessmid less to be feared and more to be..wel‘onlod as a transl- llou to u. bettering“ ' ‘. Rev. Kenneth. M Kenale, of West- port. still further xemplified along this line the relat nahlp with the soul of the depart d and made the point that this is lstrenghtened and brought out by pro erg; ENGINEER can Es' ' lIAS‘ iSAPPEAilED . ‘i \ 3‘. Case of flight,“ for; lion-Sup- ' . pa ' ivy. port Was to C the up Tomor- row in lirlllg ori There are ‘ma'ny’anxious inquiries as to the present whereabouts of Roy H. Geddes, who unlike week ago, when he suddenly dissppehred, was the en- gineer at the Sells Textile Company‘s plant in Norw‘ellt. ' it happens that an appealed case of none-support against Geddes, brought by his Wife. whose maiden name was Miss Alice Whome, Is due to come up before the Superior Court at Bridge- port, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Ced- des secured a conviction against God- des in the Norwalk court. Judge Ed- ward M. Lockwood ordering that be pay his spouse to a week. Young (led- des took an appeal to the Superior Court and bonds Were fixed at 3300. James E. Hubbeil, the Well-known Nor- walk hardware mail. went his security. The authorities and others are now wondering whether Geddos will up- Ipeur. ’ y ' ' The last sightof Oeddes in Norwalk was on Saturday. ‘,N0vember 24. He had beenf in thohsblt 0! going to his mother‘s’homs'oii'siilurday afternoons. but did not appear that day and tho family became eatly worried. His folks have hear nothing from him. it was stnlcd'tbis morning. On the following Monday’ Geddes failed to st- lcnd to his duties in. the engine room of the mill. ‘ After Geddes‘ disappearance there was a report that he had, us away with a young woman onto) an In the mill. bubthls was strenuously denied- liy the yolmgmomnfldl question, who is a pretty young'illond, (lcddes‘ sister called at the girl's home last Tuesday to ascertain \vhcth- er the rumor was correct. Miss (led- lles stated today that she found the girl at home and that she denied ab- solutely that she know anything about whurc the young engineer had gone. II was believed flint the rumor gained credence because the young women did not rtu-rn to her work in the fac- tory after Goddes' disappearance. Previous to his trouble with ills wife, ficddcshafl borne a good reputation in Norwalk. and his friends are consid- erably surprised at ills absence, STRUCK MOTHER-IN-LAW AND THEN LEFT TOWN Warrant Issued for Arrest of ' Matteo D’tlrso.of 12 Wood Street Matteo D'Urso, of 12 Wood street, is a num who. apparently. will not sub- mit lo the dictation of his motherin- luw, for he is at present a fugitive from justice and a warrant has been Issued for his arrest which will take place when he returns from New York. According to the stories told. by role utlvon Mrs. D'llrso wanted to have her l‘uliu-r and mother come to live with them and D'Urso being an apparently v-usv mark submitted. After living with them for s time the older people wanted D'Uruo and his wife to vacate the house. The worm turned then and D'Urso arose in his wrath and uncle his mother-ln-lavv a violent blow upon the olfactory organ. Mother-in- law had a very severe nasal homers lingo thereof and the examination made mollior-lnduw'h nose was broken. llavlug demonstrated his indepen- dence. li‘Urso quit the battlefield at l2 Wood street, and went to New York. Complaint was made to Prosecuting Attorney Tammany and when D‘Urso returns the court will decide how much provocation ii men must stand before he takes up the cudgol against his mothsr-in-lsw. PIOKPOCKIT IOROOOINO 1‘0 II TRIED The criminal side of the court of common pleas comes in tomorrow in Driftwood with a into and a can In of appealed cases those of Antonio ni- lo and (ladder wlli‘bs tried. The furymon s almanac. m John it. But- terson and J. Thornton Prowitt. The Criminal life of the Superior Oouprt also can» inflornorrow and Norwsik is largol represented man his eases being i at of fildwsrd lhsw his "Baronial" the oiokpookst who rm arrested by meaty sheriff Soul. lay on charges of having relieved Ans drew Pemrl of his pocketbook. No jurors were summoned l‘mm Norwalk. but from Wilton George F. limo will serve. «lininwcy Home And Jewoll Pianos l'tfldktefnert's.'d on. Main to. In, so. W‘ Incl-stir behind method often are infill“ «EPISIIIIPI by the family surgeon showed that . .ntfoo u 'MINIIEH ._ lfifl’I’flSEii Charges of lmmorsliiy Sustain- od Against Rev. William Bai- ter—First Removal from Di- ocese of Connecticut in Many Years The first deposition in years in the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut came out today on a close reading of “The Churchman.” the official organ of that faith. The clergyman deposed is Rev. William Sturtcvant Rafter, whose last parish in this state was in New Haven county at Quaker Farms and Oxford. The charge for’which he was dismissed is known to be immorality, but the de- tails were declined by prominent chur- cllmen. The announcement in The Church- man is a brief one and reads as fol- lows: “Deposition. Diocese of Connecticut. On November 10, 1906, in Christ church in the city of Hartford. in the presence of the Rev. James Goodwin and the Rev. George Thomas ldnsley. prcsbyters. the bishop of Connecticut deposed frolll the holy ministry Wil' llam Sturicvant Rafter. presbyter.” Biship Brewster could not be reach. ed over the telephone, but, Rev. Mr. Lindsloy, of Hartford, explained the base in part: Rev. Mr. Rafter came to Connecticut from Canada. He had been ordained there by the Church of England. His first parish in this dio- cese was at Waterville and from there he went to Quaker Farms and Oxford. where he held a double pastorate. as is commonly done in smaller towns of the state. He resigned from there. presumably by request, about three Iyears ago. and has since been supply- ing pulplis outside the state. Mr. Rafter is a man about 45 years of age. Bishop Brewster‘s jurisdiction over the case, it was explained today, came from the fact that Mr. Rafter was still canonically connected with the church in this diocese, although he had left the state. Complaints at Oxford. Rev. Mr. ldnslsy referred The New Haven Register to Rev. Mr. Buck of Derby as knowing the particulars of the cascf Mr. Ruck verified what Mr; Lindsloy had said, but added little about the charges except to admit that complaints had been received against Mr. Rnfler during his incumbency at Quaker Farms and at Oxford. Parti- culars. he said. must come from the bishop, if at all. and the bishop could , .not. be reached today. in regard to the rarity of depositions from the Episcopal clergy in this dio» cese, Mr. Buck said that he could not remember one in his connection with the church. and that he had been 20 years in the clergy. it was learned elsewhere that Bishop Brewster con- sidered the case a most aggravated one. it was not a question at all. us in the Crupscy case, of heresy. but entire iy one of low morals. —COME AND HEAR YOUR LIFE STORY. MME. ZOl.A, the World's Famous Palmist and Psychic. is here for a brief stay. Mme, Zola‘s study of the hand has nothing to do with ordinary lor- tune telling. or psimislry in its modern travesty or burlesque. Hers is a scion- fific study built upon the measure ments and lines of the hands and flag- ers, together with comparison and on servntlon of such date. found on the palm. You now have an opportunity to visit a correct palmlst. (fall and be convinced that she in all that like claims to be, ill her office In the. city. Mmc. Zolu's ice is ‘2. During her present stay here, which is part of n plcslluro trip through Ncw England the too will hr 25, Mic and Si. in u quiet booth Mudaiu Zola may be con suited on business. homo and love of- fairs. J. A, lifelop At Co‘s uloru. Washington 8t. TELEPHONE TALK AND OLUI OMOK n m— An Illustrated Lecture and lvenlng of Deng at South Norwsik Club. Next Thursday night ll, C. Knight. of the Southern New Illngland Tole- phone Company. will give no llluslrnb ed telephone talk, at the South Nor- wnlk Club rooms. Mr. Knight will bring with him a number of gentle men from New Haven. who. after the lecture. will entertain with vocal numbers. The lecture has been given a number of times in the state. and is of a very interesting character and de- signed wholly for interesting informs: lion. The singers are from the Tale- phone Glee Club. and the songs will be of s in: character and will be given wthout formant .-nllowing of all the planar» of a all sleeker. --A CARD or APMICIA‘I'ION. My wife and 1 wish to express our deep appreciation to the drama of the term who so timely and valiantly do» fended our home unlust the names I last Saturday night. In the Me of turn ful odds and tho leisure cold: also to the may kind friends cud neighbors who came to our assistance. THEODORE A. room. ' mas. ‘ HILMHDDDNNLY IN DROOKLYN, N. 7.. on Isiurdsy. Dec. 1. um Mrs. Elisabeth it. mu. of wu widow of Dr. John ital. formerly of in Nova walk; room stills , lanai Church It Wilton on if. her. i. * 9. ll. ‘- GOVERNOB WOODRUFF SELEGTS HIS STAFF m Several oi—"tho Ollioors Wore Formerly Prominent in Mill- tary Circles of the Slate NEW HAVEN, Dec. 3,—Govern'llr- elect. Rollins S. Woodruff today made the official statement of his stuff up- pointments as follows: Quartermaster-General. with rank of colonel. Isaac M. Ullman. of New Ha- ven. Commissioner-General. with rank of colonel, Charles M. Jarvis, of Berlin. Paymaster-General. with rank of co- lonel. John M. Atwood, of Plainfield. Surgeon-General. wit-h rank of solo: nel, Dr. Norton B. Hotchkiss, of New Haven. Judge AdvocateGeneral, with rank of colonel, J. Moss Ives, of Danbury. Aldesde-Camp, with rank of major. William H. Lyon, of Meriden: Hamid Van Beuren, of Waterbury, William P. Tattle. of New Haven and naval aid, with rank of Lieutenantcommander. Robert D. Chapln, of Hartford. —TEA LOVERS, ATTENTION! Somethiing New in the Famous Doro- thy Brand New on Sale. The "Dorothy" indie Tea is certain~ iy the finest flavored tea ever sold in Norwalk. Those who bought it at the Fireman's fair were delighted with it if you have not tried it yet we advisr you to do so. Ask your grocer for it. [t is for sale in South Norwalk at present at EDWlN WILCOX, CENTRAL FOOD 00., UNITED GROCERY CO. in Norwalk: FINNEY it BENEDICT‘S, RAYMOND At 00., MODEL MARKET, UNION GROCERY CO. ' WANTED. I, WANTED—BOY. APPLY AT E. W. Kelley, Jr., North Main St. (13 3 ALL KINDS WANTED—TO BUY. cattle at top prices. H. Friedman wholesale and retail butcher, 174 Washington St., South Norwalk. Tel 30642. d3 6i WANTED~GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply Mrs. William H Hoyt, Elmcrest. d3 Ii! ‘MIJIIIIEHEHW = iflillltMIi i ii iii? moon to lie Hanged May l0, ISM—Court Refuses .Alloi- ney ludson’s Motion for New Trial Alexander Herman, the murderer of Martin Korschlnskie, was sentenced to be hanged at the State’s Prison at Wethersileld. before sunrise on Friday. May 10th. by Judge Roraback, in the Superior Court, Bridgeport, Saturday afternoon. ‘ ' . . The accused stood as unmoved and stolid while the court arraigned him and passed sentence upon him. as be had been during the long days of his trial. After the sentence had been giv- en in English by the court it was translated to the accused. He he- trayed no emotion. Every available seat in the Criminal Superior Court room was occupied by spectators long before the time sched- uled for the Judge to come in, There were several women in the :rowd. There must have been 400 persons present. A large number of spectators sat in the prisoners' pen and jury box. ‘ By 2 o'clock the number of specta- tors had increased so that the sheriffs had to keep them out of the court room, there being no place for them to stand. ' Judge Rorahack came in promptly at 2 o'clock. Everyone stood as Sher- ll! Hawlcy opened court. The Judge then ordered the sheriff to proclaim that silence must be kept in the court room while the sentence of death was pronounced, under pain if imprisonment Sheriff Hewley then made this proc- lamation. . Attorney Stiles Judson immediately arose and made a motion to set aside the verdict of the fury and for a new (Confined on gmurih Patrol WANTED—SITUATION BY YOUNG lady us stcnographer and typewriter with knowledge of bookkeeping. Ad- dress R. E. H., care Sentinel. d3 3! WANTED —— NEAT BOYS AND girls for light Work in our factory; also ladies to take work home, Bosses Peppnrd CO. d] (if WANTED—A RELIABLE MAN TO drive a milk wagon. Must furnish ref crences. Apply to Dr. W. 8. Bean, 5 West Ave. (iii if WANTED —— BY RESPECTABLE woman, washing to do at home. Mrs. Feler. 12 South St, off Taylor Ave. - d 3 it WANTED—PAINTERS. L H Decker, 87 Washington St. n30 3i WANTED-YOUNG GIRL 'ro AS tint with general housework: good wages to reliable person. Address post office box 59, Noroton. Conn. n30 3i WANTED —- SEWING MACHINE operators, Paid while learning. it A‘ G Corset Co. n28 ti nos SALE. FOR SALE-«A GOOD DARK BAY family horse, kind and gentle in every way; weighs about llilli, (inn ho llrlv in by lady. Apply Marshall ll, 'I‘ollos :94 East Ave, East Norwalk. n80 8| Mummy"... ....... . . . .................... FOR OALlr-TWO DRIVING AND two work horses for solo. iii. Helium (Highland Il‘fil‘m, Noroton Heights .onn. .. n30 3 LEGAL NOTICES. cuppa 'ro emf-as nepotism District of Norwalk, ss., Court. December 1. A. D.. 1900 listens of Harriet Armor. late at Norwslk. in said district. deceased. Ordered. That the administrator exhibit his administration account a this court for sdluslmenl at the Pro buts Ohio. In Norwslk. on the Hill day of December, 1900, of it) o'clorl foreseen: and that all portions mun sated in said estate may be notifier thereof the administrator will scum this order to be published in s newton. per having a circulation in said dis triot, st least five days before solo 10th day of December, 1906. HENRY w. GREGORY. til it Judge. Probati- ORDER 01" NOTICE, District of Norwsik. on. l’robctc Court. December a. A. D.. 1m. lusts of lllrntus ’l‘utilc late of New Causes. in said district, ileum. Whereas. written application has been made to this court praying for reasons therein set forth for an order of sale of col-tutu real estate of In! estate which is fully mom is said no licsllon on file, m cred Thai so , dis . hard and determines in Home] Office In Norwsik.,on the _ In? of December. lion. st Ill comm: Mid that public notice thereof be given to all nonslntommd therein by MISCELLANEOUS. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-MRS. W. i. Wilcox announces'tbat she es. tablished an Uhployment ag’ 23 Union street'und can secure stir for all classes of applicants. ours itollam.;1totip.m. nIOIf . CEMETERIES.” RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR- wslk, Coon. Seventy acres, beautifully ocated. Lots to suit all. It Is wise to lelsct a lot while you are alive. Ap- ily to fieorge W. Voorhees. heparini 'ondent .. “.mh. LOST~SMALL BLACK BOSTON 'iull dog with red collar. Return to the East avenue, meat market, and receive reward. . ill at ioulh Norwslk Trust Company, with unsll amount of money In book. Find- er will please lens of Sentinel once. Payment has been stopped at bank. Suitable reward. - dist ..._..._.....~..... ro LIT—FOUR noonshzorcos- cord Bl. Apply 26 Wood St. add at T0 LlT——llOUSill. RIGHT ROOMS. No. if Chestnut tit, Possession at once. Apply to a. M. ’l‘oliss. lid South Main iii. no iii ro Llell'itOM one. i. press floor of flvrl rooms, at No. i Belts lace. I130 at TD LI'f‘wll‘URNIIHlD FRONT room with him of both, steam heat. etc. inquire Mrii. William hull”. over Pox Cycle 0. Hardware 00.. Washing- ion at. South Norwsl , dl. "sosiuas‘s“n“o‘nccr.* ‘ l. mom r. Hancock. moist? Miillnsr. Hilts trimmed and made in the latest union-to styles. on». hours a s, In. to 5:80 p. in. 16” Giant- uui St, South Norwslk. of our neurons wow i no issue ’ sum one: treatment; f A. . sumo. “mastoid son It. Tammmhfinmwfl . ' noses..msme, nouns our; '3 plus we wagon repairing and , ti . m. e ”- m Idea ‘ and s is for on work «our «an93.. 1publish on this order in I new»: avian a circulation in said of elf at least" five days betel-uni! day , . trill! ' . ”unset «Jam .1 Y. i “I. if “I “A h ‘ . If. ‘ i gotta racists .lmm ILIC‘I‘BOI‘ ~ LATINO or A ,. _ l. . , ”page", :3“ ' hm Inst Judge ilorabaok Sentences ilor- ' ‘it. LOST—BANK BOOK N0. 3141. 'ON Since; rent all). inquire at No. If Bette) 0 Main .. . .I mohair oufllnund ' as; .133, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler