I conscience i. ' '
Edmond Wazrenkoskyijpn; Kill?
owsky. Put a Bullet. in tho
Mouth of Edward Wicmohotf-
sky, and Then F Isthmus
Captured Sunday Morning
A shooting ul‘iiaiy, inc outcome“!
robbery, occur-rm ill the Wfll'bound
railroad station lit .‘WHIII’ Norwaik, 1.“
Saturday night |.‘.v i'l‘luclpalg in the
case wore Ednmnt iirlluwdkl and Jo.
eeph Becker.
Norwulk. Katmai" u-iurned to N
York about l'iiH'lll'i-i' “me. bill l‘
turned to ism-mil .r. «'«iinnanv with a
friend Stitlil‘ilin I’iwr- went to. Back.
er's home in t-‘zsr . '. Norwalk. and
ransacked in» hut. -» --~'lll'lDE the fol-
lowing zii'tii-lt-~ : in. said stones.
dimnumi slit-l. rm -\ to col, pieces,
four gold l'IIIi-lr. M 1‘ rib. 801d brace-
let, child's nt-i-i. .i .22: two pptrs ear-
rings and ~t-i't i:ii .. hi l‘hlllnfl'
Saturday mum». \li 2 Becker dis~
f'ovcrctl tliiit will i. i . .- on robbed. and
suspicion poin'ul or ii uowskt. Beck-
er remember-rd iii1i‘ ‘.- man had said
he was going it' n to New York
city. Bt-‘t‘llt‘l', ..iiied .by his
brother-iii‘luw, urn; . he South N9!“
walk railruuii sf't‘. : .uni there, short-
ly after in u‘ri... i ,. across Katow-
skl. The Lillti n.. m: used of taking
the watch and u.~:.- ;\ .iiui after a, few
further words whirl Wh a
revolver from i. , i and deliber-
(Conlintii-ii Hi1 i"tilliiil Page).
MISS LORD CONDUCTS SERVICES
lit ».n
l
I i
,.
l\..
Evangelist oi the New York Elli
Conference at Not'walk M. E.
Church, '
Miss May Loin at tho Evangellellc
Commission oi m.- ICusl. Navy“);
Conference, ('(‘Illii'vilit'tl no: >
“W BRITAIN. .lan. 7.—-'I‘rolioy
MOM) Manager J. is. St'WL‘II, of Wat-
reliance.
"ii New Britain comes in
luv] A siccisi. wrs
t‘th South Norwsth .
. :l Solvent! Class Matter
no :‘ ”9400.000 it,
Hill NEW TR
iltht The New Haven
lined} Proposes lust as it
“Mansions of the highest Importance
were promised Frlduy afternoon by
"MW. at n. hearing before the rail-
‘W committee on petitions for new
lines. Mr. Sewell told how he lied re-
vafid various petitions under the old
monument and he had filed them
with his recommendations. Under
the new management there was a.
He had submitted to Presi-
dent Charles S. Mellon his recommen-
dations for improvements amounting
to 82,400,000. Mr, Mcilcn decided
ruin. of! to appropriate $2,500,00 for
1907 for Connecticut trolley roads, and
Mr. Sewolt produced from his pocket
the schedule of what is to be curried
om. extensions and double tracking.
' for about
$185,000 on the sclicdulc.
The company bought tlic trolley
lines as on investincnt. and proposed
to spend a lot of money with it view
0! getting ultimate results. The up
Dartlonlnent for New tiritaln meant.
the building of Kolscy st rccl. exten-
sion through to Rocky Hill :ii'ctlue.
the Broad street extension from North
Maln'street, the Exist strcct cxtcn-
slop, double tracking ot‘ \\'csi Main
«street, Main street and t‘hestnut
street. The requisitions were iill in
and the money appropriated for these
improvements. He also mentioned a
probable extension of the Wcst Main
street line across the brldgc.
Outside of New Britain the company
Would double truck the Plainrille line.
so they would not be that down to a
llfteeu‘or twenty minute sclicdulc, but.
inn rush could run cars as frequently
“desired. The Ncwiiigton line would
be, double tracked for u inlic. Double
tracking was the only way of sci-tiring
pennant service. Wtiici‘iuii‘y is to be
double tracked. Bridgeport is already
so, and this city is the next in the most
important station on the Hun.
Mayor Lenders asked him it he still
had the; some opinion in regard to
hithhllbhlo pavement, iis Mr. Sewell
said the appropriation Would provide
foursome psvtng betwrrn trucks. The
mower-wee emphatically in the affirm-
. alive. Mr. Bowel] said when it came to
(if evangelistic .Kt" '. ,.. ~
Methodist (‘Illll't :. 'lilllt. A very
large eutiicnt-t u. an i with mil-
bound bticlilioti tow
impressivc not-is \liss , '
1le the Sillljt'i‘l it t. t .. snug-Agog“
cldent contain .1. :u it Kings, page
\ .
,{.,_ ..
against in.
Tho‘di
culty in his: \\:i,‘. \a-i- 'i '.
lira
dried- up the \..t.i ti inch 3‘ , 'lt"
meant ticiitli ltll‘i ., . r‘ to hlnnflllf.
but the proplim Hi ‘1.» int-.1 commence
8d him to dig ii.- : and writing“?
Mind or rain it. . would now
with Wltlt‘l’. \\l animated.‘ ,
obeyed ii ruin ii '
caused the sir-.i' . ;
wintry beyoa,
iii-ell and the
ditches to be til‘~ | “~in the spectr-
er made iln- :im‘ . u the spirit.
ual army oi iuir «in. they com-
plied with ”it" :- iiemendl by
prayer and con .., .. u and opened
the ditches oi Iiw _,. siting beam.
the rain from Iii: t. w; \ country b}
yond would I'llil ~ . :ims of let”
cy to swcll urn. ‘. . wrs of Del";-
tion to flow in -. < receptacle!
with lilo giiinu : i. 1
Miss Lord spulr .« -
boss and until 2,.
touching illiisli'..' 4
At lltt' t'iiisi . ' ‘ . i'ii'e an Invi-
latlou was KIM: . .i. who we"
”Willing to t‘lll ' .‘v‘lllHBIVBB to
stand by illi‘ n. : “W.“ (0‘ pre—
.il’IIIg power.
u-nt effective-
uii'ective by
r
Bent thcii'st-liw ~ liar and 3
large body- oi i-,. h,” of the
church I'I‘Hlltlli'ii ,
MIHH Lotti i« and very
pleasing Silvuiu: 'IUDCd ”It
great success 2'. ‘1 her work
here and lllt' u .. ; ”mun”. ”a
Christinniii um “I “a the
borders or zni- The “I“
ivices wlll t'Hiitm . MM. M
WCGIlMTIH'NIJi ,\.. Tlflll'l't
tiny and lv‘ridu. .1. chorus
[their will sini: “tins. v.
SANG GAUL'» "HOLY MITY.'~'
A Musical SCH/v
The South NU
fli (‘l‘ii it
»" ’" 'i (iii 00'“ In
. . "witzregetlon- .-
Lust cvcniur . .. ;
Congt‘t‘gftiioniil i "1 film
mltllt'lul broiituu. _ ,,, illnIII‘HlO
order to :in iillIllI' U
church. '
The Ol'llltll'iii, i,.
.~ If,” rcndcrcd it
htiurch lltltllslmi i
v, WhIIo lilll‘ Mir: 1
‘ musically rich, , ; . ,.
poctslly finc ill tlt- m
, by them lilo ..ii.. ».3 ‘,
n”b Mrs. Ant; it...» ,
“cred ”TIP llll'i‘i
rich voice.
The service \rlis; v._,.,,i,, r
i,» . recital hr .\i’ i,“ thaws .
, ‘t-i r i l ‘
-. 1,: U U r-I- it"
, CITY orricmir; ,
The hBWIV ('It (il‘ii .-
'm in Him lliuii.
mg by Juliet I. .
nose present um \! ‘.,,, p
- , Cottticilini-n \\;i m” "ha
Harry W Mill : \ii'u‘
" IIIIfilIl l’iiiitwiv. ‘34., '
Paul and in.
Thin Coiiin i: i; i- ,,
\iliis f'i‘l'liitiv- M "d
W.
‘. iiii‘i,, VIC
. 7.» lli'lllfivi‘ J
. til't'liin 7],...“
1 sum for lilo ,..,,.,,,,,fi:“:f‘i
. I I men nhbiI-d Muil‘in '- ‘
flan has litter. yr '
mi 3}
. of murder at ti..,.,,:,"',n"“;
9W King, ... iwi‘fl'll WGIIW.’
other pave;
Waterbury
lineups; repair: it bad
Mentor” ,nnedae mile."
dig» it, ' put on 5300.000 worth of
.lt' thlh',mr li’ a bond issue can be
.. W 9 never
. opposed any
“pavemen t.
Mr. Newcll
- field there’was no question the money
Mould be spent as lic bud outlined,
as soon its the necessary rights cotild
be obtained. The total actually den-
lgneted for New Britain is $lill,-I(Nl.
ENTIRE FAMILY OF SIX
PERSONS ASPHYXIATED
Father, Mother and Four Child-
ren Living at Winooski. Ver-
mont. Victims
\
n
BURLINGTON, \'t., .liiti i.—
Through some unknown tniititici'. but
probably by way of ii sewer pipe. il-
luminatinl gas enti-rcd the house of
George H. Del/I110, u gi'oci-iy clct'k, itt
thoolkl. some little during last.
night and ssphyxtutcd thc t‘lllllt‘ tain-
Ily of six persons. consisting of the
father, mother and four children.
While all were dead Wilt-ti lit-rino‘s
brother broke into tiic litiusc ycstcr-
day. it was thought that the father bud
been aroused, and Wits attempting to
make his escape Wllt'll hc was over-
come, his body being found on the
floor beside the bed with the month
stuffed with cotton butting. The child-
ren were lube". ftvc ycars: Miiiii-Iiiic,
three years: Yvonne, two yours, lilld
Cecilia. five months,
A mtllunnn who called :ti tlic lit-vino
home Clint", filler lll ()‘i‘ltli'k ,\'1‘Hlt'l'~
dsy forenoon discovered tbut itu- tum-
uy we. not up. The man stiicilcil gas
Ind ruined over to the ticxt house ()0.
.euptedby Edward Dcvlbo. The two
men ran back. to the hourc, Illlll burnt
in the door. The hull was so full of
in that the men hesittitctl bci'ot'o go-
ing into the rooms. Planing llillltlIit-r.
chiefs beforo' their faces, the We turn
‘ opened the door into it bedroom. on
the ground floor, where they found
the bodies of Davina. his wife amt tho
two youngest. children. it was soon
mumbled that all were dead. up
. lull"! two children. lsubell and Mario
. elm, wore she found dead in their
The DWI” house is not. comicctod
lth tho [ll main but be the odor was
‘o Voodoo-bio about the closets and
dull“. town believed first the
Morn-om s break in um main
. ma the house through the
, mar connection.
W.
M? IGTDI ‘ AT TRINITY
L. “tiller Dollvered First
’ HIM, Yesterday.
’~ “.14. Bidder, the newly
- of Trinity Episcopal
is first terrace at
morning and
“and cordial welcome .
0 turned out
Vb
lb‘lllllr him and to
With him. The
in] cannon was
. female. at 1
“III”. 00B.
m
www ——W WW
otters, ; _§
inn. nan Were bakers up, This money covered lighting!
in the mum”) H. \\ p, Datumfiull‘l Bt‘ldc‘e Improvements, Ncw Mll~i
, ind convincing
or's Initial ser-
llb and pmflfnhlo
4'?"
o“
w
tiltlllillli
ii iiiiiiii
itllllflliltlll
Business Men Would lleve to
install Two Telephones to
Converse With Customers
-Thsy Desired tor
With the opening of the legislature
the old question of the independent
telephone and its advantages to the
residents and telephone users in the
state of Connecticut is being agitated
about the state. in every way this
matter is being brought before the
people and in almost every case from
the view point of the tndependeiit‘pro—
motor. ,
He brings forward as his two vital
points—the reduction in mics and the
alleged improvement in service—morn
pertinent questions to the telephone
user, The other side of the case.
notnoly the inconveniences caused by
two telephone companies operating
in the stone territory, is cinnpletcly
ignored. while its a inatli-r of tact this
is ii. {cuttil‘c which should tic as tho-
roughly consldcrctl by the public as
the rate question.
Telephone service is, unique in that
it. is absolutely different from every
other kliid of commodity. it is dif-
ferent from every kliiti of goods; that
is placed on the market in that. unlike
for instance water. gas or electricity
there must. be two people Or more to
make it valuable and also unlike any
oth'cr.commodlty. in that it Is sold
for the benefit of no one prison but
for the entire public. Primarily and
at all times it should be remembered,
that. the telephone is for the convert. ‘
lence of the public at large. Anything
that lessons this feature of the tele—
phone‘s usefulness nutiirnllv dccmis
es the value of telephone conimunlcir
tlon.
One of the vital things, from illt‘
subscribers' view points. is the incon-
venience of two telephones. In rttlcs
where two honest. companies are in
operation. each one doing ltd bcst in
give the highest. grade of service and
not companies organized for the pur-
pose, of floating stock. the unmiyanco
of tire corn, tea is recognised.
Two rive companies in a city, allow.
in; that members ”a stronghold.“ru-
suits in n division in the population
into two sections in proportion to tho
number of subscribers taking scrvicc
with a new company. To (ilttltc tin
report of the New York Hustucss‘s
Men's Association which, through cx
portsesbectally hired for the purpose.
exhaustively looked into thc question
of telephone competition: while a sin-
gle system promotcs general intcr
communication. two sv tcmn make it
impracticable. 'l‘Wo svs pins therefor-n
rcstrtct greatly the ability or the to
lcphone. seriously impair its valuc and
impede its commercial development.
"Competition service does not offcr
it choice of benefit but cmmwls a
choice of evils—either a hull scrrlcc
or a double price.
From the point of view of lllo sub-
scriber one great objection to two to
lephones systems is very plain. it
would become, for instances. un iibuo
lutenecessity for the business man
to have both telephones in order to be
in touch with his patrons. AIIthilii'
that he installed the two tcteplioucu a.
a rate equal to the cost of one lit the
present time. a state of affairs. not at
likely he would fail to rccctvc from
Miller the service for which his mount
is paid.
For example the Business niun tit-st.
run to reach a customary and that in a
hurry. He has two telephones and
naturally two telephone dinrcctorh-s.
He has forgotten which of the two
systems the man he is looking for has
and it is absurd to assume that cvcry
mun has both systems. He picks up
one book he hits the wrong (lirt‘t'toi'y
This means that he has to go to ”W
other directory and repent the perfor
malice. It. is also equally fair to its
some that in his hurry chti after he
has found the correct. number he mur
remove the receiver from tho wrung
instrument. This means a loss of limit
and a: time saved is one of the “titles
of the telephone. this udvuutiiuc Is
completely wiped out.
An exempts of the inconvenience or
competitive telephone service is llhown
in tho Imminent of prointncttt physi-
clan in one of the largo wcsici'n cit
los where competition Is in tort-c. ”1'
said tblt Where “he had formerly hint
but one telephone in each of his three
places of business he was now uottipt-i.
ted to hive of: or to quote hlm: ““Il
in an outrage this computiflt't‘ tun.
phone business and the Bell Telephone
Company slight be forced to buy up
the tndepeu at: and have but one
company one line."
This Is one of the inconveniences
of two telephone systems. 'Anothc‘r.
and pmhopepoes m or on one. s
that of having to find a place for two
instruments. The oversee business
men one find 0. room to have one to-
tepbono within my reach. but it is
a my. epsilon so to whether the
unload, '0 bold where there are two.
Ho y. “ ill! Milt. of View of
service. more important point again-
t dust bone “nice. is that the
number, *subsorlbere available by
an ode mm in out. down appreci-
ably Might“ the public is divid-
ed on his be;
of the service In
>~m49~~1¢
sourn NORWALK.
,,., ,.
A
v... a..- .....
E AND OUR OWN OPIRATOR.
In
Wu! , .
bsbly min In western
Variable winds. * .
icon .
av. JANUARY 7
. 1907.
“swam—9...”,
its rates. repeats i lipmbueineeu
rules go, (as in 1' “Within cities
where independent; , lobhone coni-
psnleh are about .. VIII} “my, and
the subscriber paw»: IQ oi . rm plus
the new one to it .Jllofull ,servlco
and with it gets, Incogvenlencen
that have licen infill.t Will it addition
to this it may he; that where
the honest. independentaooinpnny com.
on In under ubnortnruly low rntee in
a few yours those, ,Ite inevitably tid-
vanced thus stlll further ’, ncreiislng
the cost or the tolutyhotui so 'vtce,
Speaking before the interstate in-
dependent ’I‘clebhone Assimtutlun
held in Chicago, llr. Herr. ut--t.)tt.umwa
Lowu, in his paper on “A Illdlng Scale
of Riitcs“ sniti: ‘ , _ «
“Bi-causi- or the fact that none. of
the independent. oblnptlnios were aware
when they Ill‘le business that. to
maintain a tclctilitine“syslom it would
cost. more our telephone to care for
500 than for ii lesser number. they
soon found llicuisoives paying out
more nioncy for maintenance and ope-
rating than ”my were receiving. A
large uiuutwr or telephone exchanges
that. in the beginning When their
subsrlbcrs wci'c few in iiiiitibur. gave
excellent sci‘vlcc, are now giving very
poor scrvirc becuule expenditures
consume all rcrctllts and there is no-
thing left for repairs or maintenance.
And unless financial roll“ comes by
“walls oi mirunccd meal is it very
short tillic will put them out of busi-
nous."
’l‘biu lllt' question of rates from the
view point or the independent man
illitl expliiins it as clearly as (tun be
tinnc‘ 'l'licii iiiso lll'IfltBH ill? (iltcuflun
ol‘ iiinnoplr lllttI it may be as fairly
asked it' the ui'iiiiuxtl consolidation of
IIlI‘ llltll'lll'lllll‘lll companies In the
wvst into on. turgi- body is not mono-
ptiil'stit- in its uiiiintic. And still the
independent man is consldei‘ctt on
enemy of so culictl monopolies,
Fill with ii
iii wiiiiiiii
Bangkok. Capital of Siam. Do-
vasted by Flames-0ity is
Built Largely Upon Rails, and
Principal Industry Is Rice
Exportatlon st,
Il.\.\'t}i\"li\', Hiriiii inn, 7— »'I‘lic l‘liill.
-.. ii. lint; uiit.i.i ur llungkok lliln
lwcn .zw. i-iutml ~\ luv. it is I‘Hllltlttl~
'II tlm «in itl"~ u. I .‘tllllllllil to iilioiit
ILtiI-ilim
ilum J, II|-- .,.; .: i. of Siam. is sit»
‘lltlt‘il it» '.il_\ ill l-t i’rotii ,ttic iitiiiilti
'\t' iiic \l‘ It‘litl Il.‘\t I, which flows into
'bc l.-: i .1 tin mm of Siam. Many
ii iii. i Hes Illi' tum: up rafts. a sin-
:i.- fliil : punii: input-ting clght or
--n li-m . i’:t ': v' lu- city, hith‘Vl‘l‘,
s of IL! ‘ :i ll Il,~"li' llilli. tidying clot?-
i‘ii :ivi': iiii'ioii .lll'l ell-i'lt‘it' i'itl'H.
\‘Iillt in» ut in: railway rmi itt
\‘sirit us "‘t‘lliiil iliu business of
lliinuitol. : tum i\ in tho builds of the
(‘liini-w “.ill in.» .ii‘l‘lll its numerous
ts lIlt ilIii' .. Swim 'l‘hi- tlslllllqlt‘h'
til' llll' in ;. liiiuii \:ta\ lwtwccn 230,000
-“.| liliilllll
Til“ ..i\ .. ‘~l“.l‘lii on both sliics
"l’ lllc tin liii .i-fi batik of tlic
int-r r. tli,\ i'lr'l w, ciirloscil purl;
." l._\ l \\ . .1 til “it . ‘i :m- sitnutcd tllt‘
‘_n,\':il I. '» unit tin uovci'tttilciit tif-
tt't-t: il-i .mir ll:.i‘r thr- l‘vsitlt'llt‘l‘fv
it nun. . uui 'li principal niilis
ill' "I! it tii:l:ii lu-‘Is til" lllt‘ l'Iiy-
‘Iln‘ rii‘ .‘ ‘ ill I i ii wipnlly (lt'i‘llilit‘ll
n il.. . .... rpm-..» llllll Moliititi-
lll‘i‘ilziii -. .. rut l‘lii- principal truilc
rt thin...“ .‘lll'i in. foundation on
whi. l: ' . '1. i. , .,..H in the main
s t). .. H | it .i'tll in litimcnsc
illillil - uni. iuui lIlt' Illillllll'
'lftivil‘ ": ‘i “It . It i'm- the It'l'liil‘
‘-'””“."‘~ '1 .\I‘ii'l'.i, but from the
"‘H”,""“ ' H \‘iiivli llow into tbc
'lllll ill \‘Mn.
BRAKEMAN AND TWO
FIREMEN WERE ROASTED
m
Freight Trains on the Rome.
Watertewn and Ogdensburil
Railroad Wrecked
N
:it. N_ Y, .lun. 'l.~-'l““"
on! tho ltonic. Wutcr-
‘llhllii'li it )ud Wt‘l‘i‘
\Vi't:(‘lit‘il :it in ' ('i'cclt, infill-“Stulllfl. Hi
I lil'll)l'l\ tlii. iiiiirnlnp Two flrt‘fllen
llllll .‘t lil'itl.’ iiiuu whim..- uumup cannot
Iu- illllilllli‘ll, u- I'l' roam-d it) tIl'lllh~
iittii iltll‘ly l'it'.‘- lt'i‘l‘t- lilu'fll‘d- 'I'hi.I
\IVI'I‘l‘lll Willi 'l'il‘li I’.‘ ll "ml fritlflllli
tuition by l\\:. l'llilllllrv. running into
Il‘ ti'itt «it .i Iltil\‘|l,\ loaded (‘tltll
ititin, which n... Iiikiiii: Water at Hull
(limit.- lhr illlzlllI-uiu of the double
licudci ,Illlllillti, lull the firemen were
plnlonctl lllitll‘l' it
to » _
glues. "i crtumeil en
CAN'T MOVE sling-burr.
Cole's Electric
Mu“ Do Stric
lftlt'lli'IS'll
irtvlglit truin
town but! tint.
Express Complfll’
kly EXT"... Billi-
nctt .
Thi' ('llIt'll. [xiii-t1“
liolll'ltii in. . '
tcrs tlttit it
l‘nmpnny has
”H "”""'N M utrculnr It‘l-
RESIDENT
'iiKESl Hiiiii .
Expected That the Southern Pa-
cific’s Difficulty With Fire-
men and Engineers Will be
Adjusted Today, and Gener-
sl Disturbance Averted
CHICAGO. Jan. 7.—Prestdent
Roosevelt took a hand yesterday In
the grnvc labor situation threatening
the railroads of the country through
the strike of Ill‘cllten on the Southern
Pacific and (.‘tltiscd a conference to be
held iii the Palmer House at night.
with tho rcsuh that the controversy is
in a fair way to being settled.
The meeting n-un held in the rooms
of the lntcizSiute Commerce Com~
Misetoners Knapp and Clark. who or-
rlvcd from Now York in the morning
and inlml‘illlllt'ii ROI, in \vork to bring
the warring chit-{u of the railway
l)l'l)llli‘l‘lll)flll$ touctlicr. At. 2 a, mu
the lllf'f’litll: in... still in progress and
the outlook Wit?» for an it“ night ses-
sion.
Announccinciu Wits made by Mr.
Knapp (it that hour that the. prospects
were bright for Iit’il(‘.t.‘. He said Chiefs
liennuhan, or iiu- lr‘ircnicn, and Stone.
of the I'htgiiicci‘s, practically hiid
ngreed on it busts of settlement, under
which the stiikrrs on the Southern
Pacific will go trick to work tonight
or tomorrow. The drtails of the set-
tlement, he said will be worked out
today.
Mr. Clark. it is said, consulted
l’rcsldent ROUSPH‘IL by long distance
telephone llt‘l’lll‘i' be left New York.
He carried with him the president's
wishes that err-twining should be done
to patch up a truce. between the en-
gineers and lli‘t'llu‘ll. :md avert what
fhrcatcncd to heroine u general dis
turhancc on the lItlIl'UuIIS of immense
conscqucntu- to cuiiittii'l‘cc.
l Mr, (‘inrk also was said to be in
COmmllIlICltllon with i‘liarlcs P, Neill.
of the labor “iii! an, who is in Texas
endeavorlng to arrange a settlement in
accordance with the president's plans.
(fomtnlttces of “Wm”! will tin-lye in
the city tmiuyto iu‘cparc fur the pre-
scntution of mtg... demands affecting
about 67.000 nicn ,
Willi tlit- tii'tiizii of illt‘ lii‘t‘tlten and
the tr:tititncn. and with tho engineers
ali-cnil)’ engaged in wow negotiations.
tillt‘ of ill“ gt‘ctitc-t wage conferences
i-rcr llt'IlI in t‘liimixo will open today.
The total lillllllii'l' of lllt‘ll whom tn-
conies {or the mrt yt'ul' will be of-
fcclcti ll) tlic llllit‘liillt’ is in the noisil-
l)tll‘Ilt)(ltl ot' 22.1.01le
litll’S’l‘th, 'i‘c\ .liin 7.—-’l‘he strike
of 350 tircuii-n on the Smithci'n Pacific
Railroad in 'l‘c\:i~ .liltl initisiunu will
probably end iuiluz The basis of u
tentative ot St‘llliilii‘lll. Wits reached
last night, it is will, timing it confer-
ence lictwcctt \It ill‘:llitl Master
Slit-it. for thc tin-u.- n, and Vice Grand
Master Wills. itrt‘ itu- cnginccrs. The
railway officers had no part in the
final conclusion int illt‘ lroiiblc. it is
said that thc tirniiiwn's brotherhood
i'i-cciii-ii from the iii iiinniis ll'll'ltI(' when
the nti‘iktb was dwiii‘cti and the engi-
llt't‘l‘i-t pi'otitiscil in pi'otcrt tliosc engi-
nccrs of tlic int-unit's organization
who left lllt'll‘ plum-S.
It. was l't’lltll‘IMI inst llilzlit that an
agrt-cnicnt coici‘ini: this basis of not~
.i
tho two lll'llllll'l‘lll‘l'ii~ :iltii tlittf. the fire.
incn would go lutlii to hurt; tit. noon
loiiity, iii-titling Iin- solution of their
scnlorlty by ttn- unintuitive oi‘ the to-
t-oinottyc engineers.
(‘linlrtnan Knapp «if lllt' intonsmm
(Yuninici'cc t‘oiiiniiswti, who has been
In coni‘crcnrc \t'ttii i~~iit'csi»iitittlvt.,, of
thc ciiiployccs ut it. Soutln-rn Pacific
llrcttu-n lllltl llitillilli“l, ltltluy llnnounc-
oil flint it had him ilt't'iilml it the
question of it Hiiilit‘ should ll‘"\,i\eft
to thc i'clt-rciidttni wit- of tho then
on the Soutlicrii i'miilt'. Chairman
Knapp ticcliii‘cil tlml ill IIIH opium"
llicrc would Iic nu wtrlkc.
HORSE THIEVES lN BRIDGEPORT.
Horse and Buggy Taken From Under-
taker Bishop.
’l'hc Norwiiik twill" Wt'l'c notified
last night by in.» iiridui‘lihrt. police
of the thcl‘t inst vivIIIlIL’ In the int.-
tcr's city of :i IItli'M‘ .uitl imagy owned
by lilltll'l'lttkl‘l‘ Hit-lint. ’I‘hc outfit.
was supposed to lmiv bt'cn taken by
n young man illltllit :iuliiccn years of
age.
The horse was blink. six ,vcnru old
lFHl iuimie turn. with» about 1,100
pounds and him a whim star on fore-
lictid and tho lcll bind uiiltlu is white.
'l‘hp buggy wits pulpit-ll dark green
and had red strum "it “mikes. The
vehicle contained ill" name of “Blue
Ribbon ltornu und t'm-rliigc Company,"
A good harness, llimii'lu robe and blon-
kct were also port of ”'0 i‘llillment.
lNSiHlKEfliSE
tlciuciit hurl lit-cu .‘~.Ell(‘tl by officers of -
York City.
serpents—is Ania
. now PREPARING
For Annual Meeting of New
York East conference to be
Held in Bridgeport
—-—_......
The. New York East ()iiiifcrciico, tho
Hl't‘tllcst ovcnt of the year in the
Methodist Church. will be My. In the
First Methodlst (.‘tiiircltfi. llritlgcpori,
the Week of April :Htl. 'l‘licrt- .Il'I‘ over
2500 tnciiibers of the conference. tin.-
largest of ”IO llti conferences of tin.
church of the your. and all are cxpcct-
ed to be present
Bishop .l. W. llumlltnn, of San Fran-
clsco. Uni, will be the presiding offi-
cer. The last New York East Con-
ference held in Bridgeport was eight-
een years ago, at the First Church, (llll'~
ling the pastorate of the Rev. I.. it.
Streetcr.
The conference is not legislative ln
,tts powers, but it is a gathering or
1great dignity and power. it is the
.only gathering of its kind of the ycur.
At the end of the session every pastor
Swill be assigned to his field of labor
for the year by the bishop. There is
.now no “time limit" in Mcttiodism. as
it’ormerly. in former years or poster
‘could remain but three years at a
,chiircli, no matter how well he was
gllkcd. and whiit the influence brought,
lit was the rule to change the pastor-
ate. Later the mic was modified to
a Mo your [into lliiiil, and scyen yours
ago the time limit was i'ciiiovcii iibso~
lutoly. This necessitates, however. till
iiniiunl appointment.
A committco of llit‘ official board of
;tho First Church, consisting of .l. H.
:Royuolds, Dr. Robert Luiitlci‘. Dr. C.
,iW. Strong, Dr. Orville Rector, W, ll.
‘ Spencer, (‘olonel .l. H. Wade and W, it].
il’utchcn will assist ihc pastor, Rev.
Francis ll. Nllllilm. in the. work of en-
tcrtitinmcnt of thc :ltiti visitors to the
city. ,
On Friday arrangements were com-
pletcd for the conference to dine, from
i to 2 o'clock each day of the confer-
cttrc. at the Atlantic Hotel. This» plan
simplifies the work of entertainment in
the homes of the hosts of the church
and city. Ordinarily, no matter what
the hospitality. it is no easy matter to
find places for 300 men for n \ycck's
stay in the homes of the church.
The morning sessions of the con-
ference will be business Minions dur-
ing which the routine work of the con-
ference will be transacted. Such work
at any time may, and will occasion
debate. The debating pOWer of the
New York East Conference is unsur»
passed in Metliodtsm. _
The offer-noon and awaiting, sessions
will be largely devoted to antilven
series of the great societies of the
church. All sessions tire upon to the
public. with the exception of thc few
hours wlion the contcrcncc goes into
cxt-cittive scssion.
HAU lN HAMBURG.
HAMBURG Germany, Jon. 7.——Ki1rl
lluu ,of George Washington Univer-
sity. whose extradition was granted
in London rcccntiy on the charge of
murdering his inothcr-inluw at Baden-
t-zaden. arrived here today in charge of
two English detectives. He was
handed over to the German police here
and will be taken to Karlsnibc. where
his trial will take place.
WANTED.
WANTED—EXPERlENCED CHAM-
bcr girl at once. Apply to Hotel Clif-
ford. 17 3t
WANTED—GIRL AS COOK AND
lunndrcss, Apply at No. 50 Elmwood
Ave, 15 3t
WANTED~WOMAN WISHES T0
tukc tn washing. Apply at 4 Madison
St, South Noi'wulk. 15 1t
..__... .. ...._... . _._..-._..... _.-.._-__.~
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER-
iil housework. Apply to Mrs, Willi in
ii. Hoyt. Elmcrcst. 11?le
WANTED~A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply to Mrs.
J. Dumortter, 8 Washington St. 17 it
WANTED—LAUNCH ABOUT 21.
foot. and 4 h. p. engine. State price
and all particulars. Address Launch.
care Sentinel. 17 31
WANTED-FINE WASHING TO DO
at home. Lutllos‘ fine waists a special-
ty. inquire downstairs, 22 Spring St.
South Norwuik.
i
It
tut
iii ,
iii i3 *
man Proaches on “Tho People
of the Times,” st the South
Norwelk Baptist Church
Rev: Madison C. Peters,'fonner pas-
tor of Epiphany Baptist Church. in
New York. but who recently left that
church and is holding services tniho
Majestic Theatre, New York, which
was hacked to the doors yesterday to
hear him, preached last night at the
South Nurwelk Baptist Church on the
active workers for Christianity.
Mr. Peters said ln,preface that he
knew he was speaking principally to
(Continued on Fourth Page).
NORWALK CLUB BILLARDS.
in the blllard tournament of tht‘
Norwuik Club Saturday night, Dr. W.
H llziltlwin, XS, defeated W. W. Matis-
flcid, 75, by the score of 85 to 65.
-Klenkc Brothers have 'sold their
poultry farm in New Canaan to Them-
as E. Ehrrhart, of New ,York City. The
transfer was made through the real
estate agency of G. W. Donne & Co..
1439 Broadway. New York City.
FOR SALE. ‘
FOR SALE—~A CHANCE FOR
someone to buy a good building lot in
East Norwaik, near trolley. Will bu}?
it good new one-family house'ux .
Can have the house and lot for 81.350:
barium. Address Box 314, South Nor-
we .
FOR SALE-BUILD YOURSELF A
speed launch. from American Gas Mo
lui' Cd's "easy to build system." Speed
bulls, motor boats, cabin crulsers. Bout
frames are oak, fitted and made
'nrluile patterns. naval nmhltect's.
‘illet‘lfll
frame, 355. Free cal Mus.
bout and engine denier. 39' - tor St.
TO LET.
'ro LET~FOUR-ROOM APART-
nicnt, third story, rear. Swartl it Cor-
bett. liter-k. Rent $8. For further par-
ticulars enquire at the odice of the
()id Well Cigar Company. 17 3t
To LET——NEWLY FURNtSHED
.ooiu; steam heat. and table board. '8
West St. South Norwalk. 13 3t
TO LET——-FURN[SHED ROOM;
bath, etc. inquire 7 Crescent Ter-
race. 13., 3t
To LET~FURNTSHED ROOMS;
hoot slid bath. Prices reasonable. 19
Elizabeth St. 13 3t
TO LET——AT ONCE. APARTMENT
of the large rooms. but and cold water.
hard wood floors, mantles, hot air heat.
\pply M. Walsh, Wilson otnt Road.
CEMETERIES. ,
w~_——..~_—-l——--
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR-
.vulk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
ocnted. Lots to stilt nil. it is wise to
«elect a lot while you are alive. Ap-
ily to fieorge W, Voorheee. Superin-
nnrlrmt
MISCELLANEOUS? M ’-
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MR8. W.
.l. Wilcox announces that she has as-
tabllsbed an employment agency at.
23 Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
~t to 11 a. m.: i in ii p. in. bill if
“4.....-”
business. Norton.
WANTED~STTFF HAT TRTMMER
anti binder. Steady work and good
wages all the your around. Address
"binder." care Sentinel. l3 i2t
WANTED—AM A QUICK BUYER
for houses. No objection if sortie re-
pairs are needed. Must be cheap. Send
full particulars. Buyer, P. 0. Box 108
Norwelk, Conn.
WANTED—TAKE NOTICE. Will
have 9. cu'uh buyer for a good small
farm. near South Norwnlk. Price not
to exceed 84.000. Must be a bargain.
Donne o 00., 1439 Broadway, 11;“
3t
Nothing has licrn W‘n ot' tho ”0*
cn outfit by the local police.
’..——M m...
4
-—THl SOUTH NORWALK THUG?
COMPANY. ,
The South Norwnik Trust Com
burg
pays interest at, iIlt‘ rate of 4% p i'
nnnutn on deposits lililtie In the nav-
lnni licpartnictit. .tll deposits made
on or before January F" Will draw in-
l.ttill il‘l inn“ r be nlltlwr‘d
‘ ‘~‘ “'i‘l‘t‘llliilt rel hf
it’llilf‘ll's' H” ""“"“'"H lime-till; rwlltfiw‘
tho ‘ "" """WH llllbimifll carrying
lw limit.” “mm" “'hi‘ii Roderiilly K0
t‘ in m i ':"""'i‘“" ’t‘h.» (badge is due.
Illii il'lI‘Ih'.”'l)”II‘ '” ”1“ ownership 0'
’ "-‘ "“Wm twin: transferred
to more
d ‘ wdooot‘dlnoo with this.
'1‘“,an {Catered by the
Indmdfl» Middle reduction
in 1".» " " Ami: dim“ the rates
of .. ' _ ‘ s or are general. t
ly ‘ ‘, then. those of oihnr
in M Company retains
Ill ill!" ““5”“ . ,
Your Il‘ltnty "M” "“ n nlnoty'nlne
l chairmen.
forest front January first.
”A
NEW SUCCEEDS CORTILYOU.
WASHINGTON. .llllt. 7.‘-George 3,
(lortelyuu today iiimmlm‘tld his retire-
l l u mi of tho Republic.“ must M, ll mm.“_ :?;?w
.t sciitri . “a, .,
{Eliot‘s “WWW“; ”my 9' "W. John. wine 'Mlllflotoril .ssdul'od. ,
vice chairman, will become “all!!!
learn the weaving. Good opportunities
ployment.
flu
WANTlD—LARGKT madman
house of twenty-five your step ,
msnufncturtnit a stable line of M
in constant daily use wanton. and “
men to reunitin- lwnnch wholesale bust:
been. seirry 11.800 nor your. psychic
monthly, together with all expense
and extra . commissions.
WANTED~YOUNG GIRLS T0
for those who desire permanent em-
Apply It once to J. I: J.
an Ltd, Chestnut at. South Nor-
“. k. till. it
i-LA
block
* tomobilo
ditto s. Boom
, .ro new-so ,ts ; A
bone: . the mgr
Main St., South Norwalk. Real Estate
and insurance. Houses, farms sold,
rented. insured and rents collected.
Cell and see us. it at
MRO. ANNII M. HAY“. Gd OU’T‘H
Main St... South Not-walk. s smpoo-
lug. heir curling and pleasing: electric-
al scalp treatment; facial message a
specialty. Use Cucumber Green: for
s tine complexion. Call for free trout-
romoved without pain. Consultation
free.
J. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL
Punter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Intimates submitted. Address, 1- milk
Ion Bt. Telephone cell, 00%.
ILIOTIO PLATlNa 0!" Au.
kinds. oxidised copper. brass and
nickel. broom. old gold, pun motel. and
min trimmings: pimnlmtr' Ittpv
and; obsodeltere, bicycle end to
trimmings and tableware.
30b. ‘0 WIlCI' Bli;.s.,’llol..
» Jaws..- “s-....u......,.._
_ . mush". ‘ ’1“
is."
‘ J o
, .
Address President. 612 Son in 0th at. .
in. twin. no. ~ .
151110
. l
4!. . ' ‘
t0 pliitik before knockdown, ,WQPQWflm
:rected if preferred. Complete frames? “
dime and instructions,whlld'ibtsildlng. *‘
offer—~2l'rf rs. 'mplefiirr-'
,L-‘John.’
.._fi
\.
CHRISTOPHER «I. KOPP, 10 80.
met. Supernuoue hair and blemishes; "
V
. "~.’
Well-known New York Clergy: ,
subject, "The People of the Times." 5'
The sermon was an impressive one ;
find was an earnest appeal for more.
v" I‘
\
V.
5'
i
1"“.
i
fir
Norwalk Chronicler