i
Entered It the South Nomilr
Post- Office II Second CIIII Matter.
OIiIIie‘iI the ilih Separate
(Tommy. of Flushing, L. l.,
by Store of34 to ZC—West
Ehda Defeat the Nutmeg
ClIh
Company F's fast basketball team
accornpllshed. last night. what in the
past has seemed impossible—the de-
feat of the Seventeenth Separate Com-
pany five, of Fluehing, L. I.
The Norwalk military team was a
whirlwind and in addition to clever.
feet team work, every player was a
bright particular star that shone bril-
liantly. Many enthusiasts are con-
, fldent that F never played as good a
game and had they displayed the same
degree of skill a week ago, the Yale
bulldog would haVe trotted home with
his head down.
The visiting Long island. who corti-
prise one of the best basketball teams
in the country. played a fine snappy
game, too, but were unable to stop the
onruah of the home players.
Team. F started to win at the in-
stant the ball went Into play and ran
up a good score by throwing several
field goals within as many minutes
Flushing was never able to catch them,
though a hard campaign on the visit
ors’ part showed appreciable results
on the score board. At one time in the
second half. they began to loom up
dangerously. because of the rapidity
they have shown in throwing goals
heretofore. -
The first half ended in favor of Com-
pany F, 21 to 12 and in the second
half Flushing made 14 points to F's 13.
The gum. taken as a whole, was
cleanly played. though there were a
few questionable plays. Referee Ranch
ordered Nadia. of the F team, and
Thompson. of the 17th Separate Com—
pany, of! the floor In the second half
for too aggressive tactics. but when it
was found that the Flushing team had
but five men with them, both were
allowed to return The two offending
player shook hands and everything
was ell again -
‘The lineup and detail of the game:
C0. F 17th ARATE 00.
D E. Thomas ................. Cotton
Right forward. '
Nadin he?een~»oumfi‘ “ “Clinton
“Herman".‘r... i......ei.i .. .OtkenI
. Center.
Fred Godfrey ........ G, Clark
Left guard.
T. J. Deiney ............. Thompson
Right am
Score first half—Co F, 21; 17th Sep-
arate Co.. 12.
Score second half-«Co. F, 12; 17th
Separate (30.,14.
l‘inai score-00 F,34:17th Separ-
ate Co.. 26.
Field goals—Thomas 7 Nadln 4. Set
for 2. Godfrey 1 Barney 2, Clinton 4.
Otkens 8 Thompson 1
lion] line goals—Thomas 2.
Official-W. F. Rauch.
As was anticipated the preliminary
game last night was a very exciting
one The opponents Were the Nutmeg
Club and the West Ends. Two weeks
ago the Nutmeg Club won by the score
of i2 to 10. Last night the West Ends
reversed matters. winning over the
Nutmeg Club by a score of twenty-
two to seventeen.
Each team had many meters to voice
their praise as goals were thrown.
There was much excitement at. the
end of the first. half. when the score
stood B to it it is exported that these
teams will get together again very
shortly
The liucup and score:
NUTMEUS. WEST ENDS.
Horton ................... liroihcrton
Right forward.
C. Verlin ...................... Kcrnu
Left forward.
It. Verlln ...................... Canny
Center.
Keefer ........................ Keogh
Right guard
Kline ...... , ......... Horton English
Left guard.
Score first half—~Nutmcg Club. ii;
West Ends.fi .
Second half—Nutmeg Club ll: West
Ends, 14.
Total score~Nutmeg (:Iuh. i7; West
Ends 22.
Field goels~43. Verlin '1 ll. Vi-riin 3,
Keefer f. Brothurton 3. Kerns 4. (tan
ey 8. Horton 1
Font line gtxils~R. Verlln ii.
Official-W. 2‘. Reach.
«Illli "III FNIII Fllll
1 charge nothing for engraving or
tlcch bought at my store. It. will pay
you to look over my line before you
decide to matte s purcth I am only
tooglad to show Ask for
prices on anythiitli want. I can
‘IhIde any prion y t. oleewhero.
Open nights. 0.14.
worth. Jeweler.
rues cLue oymaae. ‘
President John w. “alloy and Others
fle- 0m
The nomad initiating of the South
.Norwelk Film Club ItaI held Sunday
It the clubhouse and the old slicers
were” slim re-elected to their places The
President-«John W. leafle‘m
M
~VlcePrseldent~JIIiu P.
“according escrow-«John 1'. Sugar-
' demurrula not? for.
mfimthauy. if
, . , ,
It. bundled. Wright's,
LEGLESS NAN TOOK
Party who fled cert Weleeli’e‘
Vehicle to flow failed in
‘Southbury
How a man without legs could lift
a heavy delivery wagon off a flat car
Is now puzzling Carl Weisett. the
South Norwalk man who recently pur-
chased "Jake" Miller‘s roadside tav-
ern in Noroton. and from whom the
wagon was stolen,
The theft of the wagon wa’s report-
ed to these columns at the time. and It
was believed to have been the work
of an organized band of thieves.
The following dospatch shows the
actual pacts. which seem almost In~
credible
Burt Miller. "'the legions burglar."
was jailed at Southbury yesterday. So
the state police. the detectives of sev-
eral cities and towns. and of the New
Haven Railroad breathe easier. Both
of Miller's legs have been amputated
above the knee and he stumps around
on leather pads. But, literally. this
“legiess” man has led the police a
chase for several weeks. Finally they
caught him. and Justice Garner held
him in $1,000 ball for trial.
Miller. who hails from Newburg. N
Y.. poses as a pedler. Lacking legs,
he has herculean strength.
Recently. according to the police.
he took a fancy to a beer wagon
weighing about 1,500 pounds which
tion in Noroton. So, alone. It is charg-
ed, he stole the wagon, dumped his
own wagon down an embankment and
drove off with the new one. The rail-
road detectives determined that half
a dozen men at least must have “done
the job." so they went in search of
“the gang."
Having a new wagon, Miller pro-
ceeded to fill it with goods. [it White
Plains ii is alleged. he stole three new
sets of harness from a. livery stable.
At Bedford. N. Y., he took about every-
thing movable from a summer resi-
dence closed at this season. He liked
the stock a Turkish peddle; had for
sale. so he followed the Turk across
country until he put up for the night
at a farm-house. At midnight, this
legiess wonder. the police say. drove
Into the barn and emptied the Turk’s
cart Into his own.
Miller was on his way to New York
city to sell his plunder. when a detec-
tive recbgnized the beer wagon which
”the gang'} had stolen.
FAIRFIELO COUNTY
OLERIOUS MEETING
llev. W. E. Hooker Resigns as
Secretary. and II Succeeded
by E. Livingston Wells
The annual meeting of the Fairficld
County Episcopal Clerical Association
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Rev. Louis French. of Nero-
ton. There were present practically
all the Episcopal clergyman of Fair-
field County and the meeting proved
to be a very interesting one.
The annual election of officers took
place and the venerable Louis French
was honored by being elected presi-
dent of the association. Rev. William
Hooker. of Wilton. who has for the
past thirteen years been the secretary
of the organization and carried out the
duties of the office to the complete sat-
isfaction of all. felt it incumbent upon
him to tender his resignation. as be
has accepted a call from Wilton and
will shortly move to Marblolicnd
where he will occupy the pulpit of the
St. Andrew Church.
As this Is in iiitcliflald County, Mr
Hooker can no longer remain with the
Fairficld County Association. His rc-
slgnaiion was accepted with much re-
gret. and Rev. E. Livingston Wells of
Bridgeport. was selected to fill his
place. At the close of the election a
very Interesting and instructive paper
was read by Rev. James H. George m-
titlcd ‘b‘aith and lleaiing.‘
SONOONEN MARSHALL
HAS BEEN ABANDONED
Crew Taken Oil by Revenue
Cutter Gresham. and Boat
HIGHLAND lIlGil'i‘, Muss. Dec. 11.
~The thrc master schmner William
Marshall of Boston, St, .lolin. N. 11.. for
New York'. with lumber. which was
abandoned off the and of Cape Cod
"yesterday afternoon was thrown upon
the sands half a mile north of the
Highland lJTghL Life Saving station
this morning. The crew was taken of!
by the Revenue cutter Gresham lullt
Ill, thick weather shut in late yester-
The Marshall presents A picture of
dissolution. Her salts are in letters and
her rigging fIIpI loosely In the ruins
northeast gale. She is broadside on
the beach with the water month in
and out of the hull and It to not. be fev-
ed that she can be saved. While the
III early today was comparatively
quiet I northeast wind brocIed up
with prospects of increasing and pit
log the limkore high.
The Marshall was caught In last
week's frigid northwest/or and was
sighted In a cruel-logged mindltfon
last Saturday by the schooner Brian
P. Pendieton. bound south. The Pen
dielmi herself was making such heavy
weather that she was not able to ree-
pood to signals for help from the Mac
ham went to the schoonsr‘s aid you
larder and when no attempt to get a
lioeaboardtheech ooncrfeiledmbost
was sent aboard for the crew and the
36".” then proceeded towards one
ow
IhalI's crew. The revenue cutter til-es- ‘
bacon rsou rurcis V
stood on a flat car at the freight sta- ‘
Was Later Thrown on Sande ‘
DIsmlselngof‘Complalnt in Fa-
mous Loewe Suit Simply a
Plan Taken With View to
Avoiding Long Trial and .Ex-
penee~Pla|ntlils to Carry
Case to Supreme Court
The complete memorandum of de-
cision on the defendant's demurrer to
the plaintiff’s complaint, rendered by
Judge Plait of the United States dis-
trict court. in the suit of Dietrich E.
Lowo and another against Martin Law
tor and other members of the United
Hatters of North America. puts quite
adifferent face upon the dismissal
of the complaint through the sustain
- ing of the demurrer. and clearly lnvit
es the plaintiffs to take an appeal from
the dismissal and carry the case to
the Supreme Court of the United Star
toe fer adjudication.
In his memorandum. Judge Platt
says:
" It Is not. perceived that the Supre
me Court has as yet so broadened the
interpretation of the Sherman act.
that It will fit such an order of facts
as this complaint presents. What it
may do. If the matter comes before it.
is. in my judgment. very uncertain."
The case, a very important one. will
be carried to the Supreme Court of
the United States by the pinlntins on
an appeal from the decision sustaining
the demurrer. and the decision of that
tribunal will be watched for with
great interest
The memorandum on the sustaining
of the demurrer. is in full as follows:
United States Circuit Court. District
of Connecticut.
Dietrich E. Lowe and Martin Fuchs.
vs, Marlin Lawior. et al.
Sur. Demurrer. Plait, district Judge.
Some of the grounds of demurrer are
general. attacking the entire complaint
and others are special. affecting only
certain portions which are said to be
Irrelevant or evidential It Is with the
former cities that we are at this nio-
mcnt particularly concerned.
The complaint. stripped to the .bone.
sets forth in substance the following
situation:
The defendants are members of a 10'
cal union in Danbury. Connecticut.
which is a subordinate branch of the
United Hatters. of North America.
which embraces several states and
many members. and is In its turn sub-
ordinate to the American Federation
of Labor which embraces more States
and more members.
The defendants by reason of such
membership, were. enabled to put Into
operation certain means to accomplish
their purpose. and to such means they
resorted with vigor and effect. They
undertook to compel the plaintiffs. ag-
ainst their will, to unionise their fac-
lory.
Their associates, with their assis-
tance. had prior thereto. employed sim-
ilar means towards divers factories In
other states and had succeeded. The
defendants paraded such successes be-
fore the the plaintiffs. and a threat to
treat them In the same way was one of
the means which they employed to
coerce the plaintffs into yielding to
their demands.
They then withdrew from plaintiff's
employment and tried with consider-
able success to prevent others from
working for them. With the help of
their associates in the larger bodies
to which they were affiliated. they dc-
clared a boycott upon hats made by
plaintiffs. which were found In the
hands of plaintiffs‘ customers In other
states. notably in California and Vir-
ginia. in such action they took ad
vantage of the absence from plaintiffs'
hats of the union label. which by the
state law of Connecticut. the United
Hatters were authorised to affix to
bats made under the supervision of
their members.
in these ways they caused the plain
fills a deal of datusgo and (according
to the complaint) limited and restrain-
ed the plaintiff's Interstate trade In
him.
It must be obvious from the fore-
goipg recital. that the defendants by
the means therin'tleucrlbcd. sought to
curtail and if possible. destroy the
plaintiff's production of hats at home.
and with the assistance of their
friends to curtail. and if possible deli
troy the distribution of such product
after It had become settled into the
stock of goods In the hands of plain-
tllls' customers in other ItItoI.
There is no allegation which Ing-
geIt‘e that the means of transporting
plaintiff‘I product. or the product to
self while being lrsnIporoed. were
touched. handled. obstructed. or in Inv
manor actually Intel-feted with. There
is no allegation that the defendants are
in any way engaged in interstate coin-
worse.
The argument of the plaintiff to.
that by entering Into I. Icheme to can
tell the production at. home. and the
dIItributIon 1) customers abroad the
defendants Ive tamed a combine
tion to limit and restrain plainllfts'
trade between the two points. which in
interstate trade. Ind that such to
stroll» to the direct, positive and lnovl
table result of the general scheme.
The manufacture of the bets before
they leave the factory in Dsnburv is
not interstate nominal-cc. nor are the
hate thmIeIVII up to that time the
subject oflntaniats commerce. The Indm
distribution of the hats from the bandit
of the customers in other Italian to the
ultimate summer is not interstate
cranium. nor are the hate themeei‘
.443on as loud: rim ..
r.:. “ u
live Engineetulie 0d
Hall, New Haven. 5 y. the official
report was r
It was t We increase in
wages was more than the petition
asked for, and. Morel other conces-
sions made by thermal are’of special
significance to the In re. The re-
port met with Beam Approval.
According to In ediclai announce—
ment made since- the meeting. the
passenger engines will receive Sit. 85
per day for trips o 100 miles or less.
which is an increase of 35 cents per
day. The freight and. work train enu
‘gineors, who formerly? received 84 a
day for 100 miles or W. will receive
84. 40 per day under the Saw schedule.
The switch engl cars In tone-hour a-dsy
yards have an readout 15 cents a
day, making a total .50.
Eleven hours coast tutu a days
work for subucban mile and twelve
hours per day is 0150351 time for all
other runs. The itnna‘tls computed
from the moment all saline leaves the
roundhouse until its return. and oven
time for all classes will» be reckoned
pro rate.
A general improvemahi: In conditions
which brought forth my petty griev-
antes, was granted, 4 iI being the
greatest concession of road on be
half of the engineers since 1886.
. The same schedule of wages will be
given to engineers on the new electric
engines. the officials signing this con
tract on November 30. The steam
schedule will be in effect December 29.
The committee stated that no fric-
tion has been encountered throughout
the entire proceedingl. and that the
final. settlement was, satisfactory both
to the road and enlinmrs.
0! Y
Touching Scenes Were Wit-
nessed sin the Churches at
Today’s Services
PARIS. Dec. 11.~This II a historic
day for France. The struggle which
began in 180 with the banishment of
the Jesuits'ended today with the legal
rupture of the bond which for practi-
ciiliy a thousand uninterrupted years
had united Church and State. By
refusing to make the required declara»
tion under the public meeting law of
1881, public Catholic worship. except
by schismatic organizations, tomorrow
becomes illegal.
The scenes in some of the churches
were extremely touching. Not in
years had there been such an attend-
ance at mass. The number of women
was especially conspicuous. but was
noteworthy as indicating the religious
indifference of the male population.
Although seven-eighth of the lnhahl
tents of this city are nominally Catho
tics. in no parts of the city were the
churches crowded. Even at Notre
Dame Cathedral. where a solemn high
mass was celebrated, the edifice was
only half filled. The officiating cler-
gy read the regular offices for the week
as usual. without referring to their II
legal status tomorrow. Nevertheless
the depression of the Catholics was
manifest. Many women emerged from
the Cattiedrai with their eyes stream-
Ing with tears.
tint, on the eve of the struggle. it is
becoming more apparent that both the
government officials and higher eccle-
sinstics are running the advice of the
Intcmporate. Minister of Public
Worship Briand announces that the
government “cannot be driven into the
trap of closing the churches." and Car-
dinal Richard. the archbishop of Paris.
has strongly censured the placer-ding
of appeals to the clericale to make vio-
lent rcsistanco to the officers of the
law. "No violence." he said. "but
passive rcslnlnncc to the unjust. law.
after exhausting nil protests at ovary
slut r.”
This is the dlsptniltiou of the higher
umtcsiaatics. but their followers ovi-
dantly are preparing to assume the role
of martyrs. abandon the churches and
organise private wot-Iblp.
Cllrdinal Richard and many of the
bishops have begun to remove their
private effects from the liipt
mansions and the clergy Ire prepar rig
to teen their rectories and move Into
hired Iodlillfl. The finish prIIItI
have received in offer-sot faces in
which to hold III III. but
there is no indication that they intend-
ed to take advantape of the sole re-
maining chance to retain their church
as namely. by melting the doolmlione
called for by the law.
.Aflcr a meeting of the Cabinet into.
litters mine it was auctioned that on
December ll Prelnfer Clement-mu will?
ask Parliament, to suppress the pon-
elons of the clergy. to ilnuldate the
public property of Catholics and to
distribute the pmheterles. eemluarte
1141.011
it is also poeuvsly elated that the
aromas tweed meal from
sears»
ten of the Pepsi buntcleturs It Perle
who has represented the Vatican here
mnemonumwwiaw
WITH STATE
BothAnitloue to Effect Capture
of Medal of Arthur Dowe
-—‘llev. Tilr. Frank 8. Child
denounces Frequent Crimea.
Citing fieoent Instances
Developm‘ntp of an interesting na-
ture have f llowed the shooting on
Saturday night in Falrfield of Arthur
Down. empl yed by O. G Jennings.a
millionaire, y an as yet unknown as
salient One of the most sensational
points in connection with the case is
an alleged clash between the local
Falrfleld authorities and the state po-
lice se to w 0 shall take up the work
of runningt earth the criminal. The
local authorities feel that the case is
'In their Jurihdiction and belongs prop-
erty, to them. They are Imbued with
a certain local pride perhaps that re-
sents interference of outside officers.
A request was made. it In said. of
Judge Perm of Southport. commie
sloner of state police. to place the
officers under his charge at work upon
the case. it Is also understood that
Judge Perry gave his consent to this
proposition. The Falrfield authorities.
however. , now desirous that the
state officers shall Interfere.
Excel-fated lawlessness.
Coming as an aftermath of the nar
rowly averted tragedy. a sermon de-
livered Sunday by the Rev Dr. Frank
8. Child from his pulpit in the First
Congregational Church in Falrfield.
has caused honelderable comment. Mr
Child In. a masterful address excoriat
ed the lawlessness, of the historic old
town which has Increased in a marked
degree of lists. The clergyman men
tioned cases of law-breaking in which
the offenders had never been appre-
' handed and had gone unpunfshed.
Some of these are of recent date and
one notably, is an attack upon a de
feneeless w man and a member of Dr.
Child's con regatlon which was com-
mitted with n a few weeks. The clergy-
man mentioned thls case in particular
' as an example of the reign of lawless
nose that in holding the town In its
IT“? . ‘
IpId AIIIIlInte.
The particular case to question was
an assault tipoa a well- known Fairficld
woman. who was returning to her
home one flight recently. She had oc-
casion to plies under the railroad via-
duct on the main road. The hour
was early but the spot is a dark one
and secluded. Just as the woman ar—
rived under the viaduct a man sprung
\out of the shadows and grasped heir.
intent apparently upon committing a
criminal act. The woman pluckily
fought off her adversary and sutcecd-
ed In escaping.
Not more than u month ago anoth-
er woman While returning home alone
was held up by thugs and her pocket
book, containing a considerable am-
ount of money. wrencbcd from her
grasp. Then a few weeks ago. Thad-
deus Klnseila. a well known resident
of the town, was run down by an au-
tomobile on its way from the Yale
Harvard football game In New Haven
Two other cars followed close behind
and ran over the prostrate man it is
said. but their drivers did not stop.
Kinscllu di d a few days later In the
Bridgeport. ihoepital without regaining
consciousness.
j'rno Lm Deed.
The latoiit deed of violence to star
tie the staid old town was on Satur-
his home shortly after ten o clock was
shot at from ambush and national!
wounded with a charge of birdshot.
bows to in the employ of 0. G. Jcn-
nings, a mlzllonalre Standard Oil mag-
nate. who as I beautiful country as-
tate In Faltfteld. 1 his crime has stir
red the town to its foundations and no
alone will Tie left unturned to appra-
hend the guilty parties. It is said that
Mr. Jennie I himself will take an au-
tlve lute t In hunting the assailant
1.1T“! will spare no expense to catch
m.
The shoriting Is vciied In mystery
Dowc has only recently gone to Fail-
field and Is practically without ac.
quaintanuoii In the town. Them In I
theory that perhaps he was iiilsiaknn
for someones
liobertea at Ithan ll‘ulrfiuid pout ottltc
hIVo become so common as to ill» a
standing lake to the community. it in
said by one resident that the post of
vicinity bit 1“ dozen time In the last
three yoarii. The railroad elation is
also the object of an occasional visit
from the burst are.
A... A... mm. s... .
LmnAi‘ notices: '
a
idlllildithv «. , ‘“~ ‘
or unknown assassin »
day night when Downs returning to ,_
flee must have been entered in the “
mun-«v—
loon il‘ecelvee Double Charge
NEW YORK.’ Dec. 11.—Salvstore
Svelaao. twent eight years of Age.
while sitting In the back room of a II»
Ioon st 206 Fomthy street early today
was Ihot and killed by an unknown as»
Iaesln The murderer fired a cable
charge of heavy bullets throu the
window near which Slevaao was nib
ting, which inflicted gaping wounds In
the left chest of the victim.
The murder closely resembles one
which occurred a week ago only a
block away. when an Italian saloon
keeper was killed by a shot through a
window of his home. The persons can
corned are both Sicilians. and the po-
lice think there is a wholesale vendet-
ta afoot In the neighborhood.
John Marcella. Sicilian. was arrest-
ed as a suspect In connection with
today's murder.
ENTOIABED NINEBS
WILL PROBABLY OIE
Little Hope of Saving the Lives
of Six Men Caught in Item
River, Shaft cave-in
we ANGELES. Cal.. Dec. 11.~The
six miners who were entombed at the
Edison Electric Company's works In
the Kern River Cayon Friday morning
by the cavein of a shaft. were alive
at 11 a. m.,‘Monday‘. A minor. C. E
Moore. came from the works late last
night and cities postively that at: that
time signals of the miners' code trans-
ferred over the steel rails of the tram-
way leadlng down the shaft, were ex-
changed betwecn the helpless miners
and a party of rescuers. working from
the top of the shaft. Saving the lives
of the unfortunates If they are not
dead. Is already looked upon as next
to impossible. Three resoneapartles
have been at work since Friday and
lifts or no progress has been made.
WANTED. "W
WANTEp~ MARRIED COUPLE
went two or three unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping; centrally lo-
cated. Address in. care Sentinel.
till it
. WANTED—BOY -51 iii YEAR
old Apply J. w for, 128 Walter
St. ~ . die at
W'W
WANflD~BOY ABOUT 16 YEARS
old to work in store; must have refer-
encee. inquirei 1-2 Ely Ave. (110 St
WANTED—«SITUATION BY YOUNG
woman stenographer. Over tWo years’
experience; good spoiler and gram-
marian: high school and business col-
lege graduate; recommendations and
references. Address "Stenographer.”
Sentinel office. dill 3t
WANTED—A FEW MORE DESIR-
uble houses in desirable neighborhood;
no objection If some repairs are
needed. Must be cheap. Send full
particulars in first letter. Address No
Agent, P. O. Box 108. Norwalk. Conn.
(110 St
WANTED~SEWING MACHINE
operators. Paid while teaming. R &
G Corset Co. n26 tf
CEMETERIES.
RIVIHQIDE CEMETERY. NOR-
wallr, Conn. Sevanty acres. beautifull)
located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select I lot while you are alive. Ap
ply to fleorge W Voorhoes. Superin
tandem
LOST.
LOST—SATURDAY EVENING TEN
21 bills. between Iinion and West Sta.
on North Main St. Finder will ploanc
leave at Sentinel office. and rot-cIVc
reward, (no 31
LOST—MON. MORNING. LADY’S
open face gold watt-b.1nooograll M.
V W. l. Finder will pleIII return
to Sentinel office and receive rIderd.
to at
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPLOVMINT AGINCY~MR8. W.
J. Wilcox announces that she has on
tnbllshed an employment, agency If
28 Union street. and can occurs work
for all classes of applicants. llourI
Blolla.m.:1tolip.m. ntOtI
TO LET.
To LIT-want ROOM HOUSE. Wlb
Ion Point Road. Rent vary reasonablee
for the winter Possession immediate
iy. inquire ill. M. Toltos. till South
Main fill.
Man Sitting in flow York SI- \‘
It Bullets «Suepecthrreeteti i
Mi it If“
Michael run-u Attacked lite
Brother-ih-lew Willi I 1.ch
BTIOIIT Knife, But no u.
reeled Ind Put tinder Condo. ‘
oisaso
. ‘4 .. . T T
The Norwalk police officials believe
they had a narrow escape mm a, roar-
der case yesterday afternoon. ,
Michael Formato, an Italian. accord~
for to the teItlmony in court this
moral .entered. the home of his bro-
thor-in aw and- sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Emeet honor. at '4 Water street, Nor-
walk,w1th a long-bladed pocket knife
on his sleeve. and proceeded to put
the brother In law out of commission.
It developed that the affair was the
culmination of a faintly. toad. Formpto
and Lopor had not one
away.
Yesterday afternoo say the Lenora.
Formato entered teir home and
greeted Lepor with the remark.
"What a smile you've got on your
face. "
Formato. they add, asked foradrluk. ‘
and honor furnished him With a bottle ‘
of beer. Formato also wanted Lepor
to drink and the latter refused. The
Lenore claim that he informed them
shortly afterward that he came to kill
his brother in law, and forthwith
brought the knife and started to make
good the threat.
Mrs. honor and a neighbor present.
Mrs. Frank Aquino. pouncedon onFor- ,
mato and ngppled with him. Mrs.
hepor took the knife from her broth-
er and in the operation had the palm
of her left hand out Formsto‘was put
out of the house and went tohfe home
in Chapel street. Complaint "I made
to the police and Captain u’l‘homae
Hunt. soon after captured the unused.
who gave the officer no trouble. For».
'iiaio was later releaIed on a d of
8200 for his pearanf: this
helium Judgtem. wardi .fik‘dfld
n court urn Its. in} M
"prelim I37 tterney :01;ng '
00.63.11 I i‘
attended the Edi-mi”: the case.
while Mr. audit 3g
resented by At or JohIJ .
Formato. In the writ. was ch
with assault and Intent to kill
his sister and brother-Ih-law. JOdge
Lockwood bound him a r to the next
term of the Criminal iiperlor Court,
under a bond of 5850. Frank Lemon- ‘
gelli. who acted as court interpreter.
went on the bond .
Mrs. Ifepor testified on the witness
stand with her fourteeti-day-old baby
in her arms.
—EATON-HURLBUT'8 CHRISTMAS
Writing Paper. at Room, d 36. Main St,
POBTMASTER KEITH NOMINATED.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-The predi-
dent today sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
Commissioner of Corporations—~11"-
bert Knox Smith, Connecticut.
Poetmasters—Conncctlbut: C. W.
Mneinger, Cos Cob; B. S. Keith. Nor-
' walk; J, Graham. Taftville.
WATERS—MARTINI“).
The engagement of Miss Ethel May.
daughter of Mr. and Mn. Aaron Mar-
tinoau. of Woodward avenue. to Wed-
erck Waters. son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
F. Waters. of Hickory Bluff, Is an-
pounced
~£ATON- HURLIUT’I CHRISTMAS
Writing Paper. at Becrs'. I 80 Main St
non site.
FOR CALI~8EIIIE FEEDING PAIL
tor stove in good order, cheap Box
322. South Norwlilk. dil it
'04! BALI—~- REASONABIIE 8 HJ’ .
engine and holler Ill Ittechmentl:
used only nim- months. For price and
further particulars. addreII "Engine."
care Sentinel. dil It
'04! CALI-4mm GRADE EHON'
Inger organ at reasonable price. In-
quire 4o ('ovo Ave. lint Norwalk.
business novices”
MN.» ANNII id. ”AV .6 SOUTH
min tit, South Norws Shampoo
log. heir cutting and doughy; electric-
al scalp treatment: lac
specialty. Ilse Cucumbor Cream for
doe complexion. Call for free true
meat. lupurtluoue hair sad blImIIbII
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. Ia. Probate
Court. December iii, A T)..'Iilllli
Estate ofi Albert J. Hoyt late oi Dye
tor Bay. In the County of Nassau. in
the State a New York. deceased.
Ordered. It the executrix exhibit
her Idnii filtration account to this
court for adjustment. It the Probate
office in N walk on the list day of
December full. at 3 o‘clock afternoon:
and that of persons interested in said
estate may be notified thereof. the
executrla ill some this order to be
published it a nIWspIper having I
clrculetionilb said district It lentil.
five days before said list. any of Do-
1'0 LIY~FURNIIIHIID ROOM.
first flmr. Iulteble for two. Address
.1. 11.. Sentinel Ohio's. do ill
re LIT-«Six 1100MB. “CORD
floor. and cure room In attic. of new
militia. Ill Orchard tit: modern lmspln
movements. inquire of n. A. Holmaw
II Orchard 8L, Norwslk. do It
To “Tu-AT 0N0], APANMT
of Me large «mine. hot and said water.’
hard wood floors mantles. “when
Apply M Walsh. Wilson I“
TO LIT—“EIGHT ROOM
HOUSE,
Iii “BOW“!!!
camber. 190,6. _ . on iii ii .. lioulh Norwatk.
, passer w. comer.» April/ll a but. I In. IBWIII at
dude " , louse hornets. «if
in first clue condi- ItlIII
removed without pain. Convolution
J. A. NUODIBI
Painter. Paper Hanger Ind
Eltimlm submitted All
loll Oi. Telephone call.
MOM! eilodmo, ROI“ m
guanine and wagon repairing and
ruber fires. I in work. new
and Wand carriages and moon
md I13. 11"“; lcould] ”and dolls.
. or tip one . JIIiII
It. beater. llavllaud Ill.
steam starts '
:....... on...“ ? .....°' .‘é‘i‘
black 'miiu eff-slaw. ‘m'IIe-
I. sell-“META. “A m
use
an to each j
other since about a year ago. when»!
Lepor ordered his relative to keep.-
lug ._
iii'
Norwalk Chronicler