r.
i
%; . , ‘
‘THE EVENING SEN'I‘INLL.
.7 Chiffon coat linings anI not
AGE FOUR
“m Golden.
MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1907.:
Editor and PNPI'IOIM‘.‘,
Mini-hm Almanac for
Sun rim 7:19; um 4:40.
High tide 4:59 a. m.; 5:20 p. m.
IVINING CENTAINEL TILIPHONI
u a—Innoh Office. Norwalk.
02-! ~ldltorlai Room.
08-6 —Businus Office.
lama—Editor's Residence.
648-5 -6lty Editor's Residence.
MASONIG DIRECTORY. ‘
A Stated Convocation of But or
Chapter, R. A. M., will be held at Its
rooms January 8. 1907. It 8 o'clock p.
at. Work. Mark Degree. All R. A.
Masons cordially and fraternaiiy in.
vlted.
Fraternaiiy yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Soc'y.
CONNECTICUT'B POPULATION.
Without an official state census the
school enumeration answors all pur-
poses and approximates as closely,
perhaps. to actual figures as a more di-
rect method of computing the popula-
tion. With all the-towns In the state
hoard front except Durham we have an
enumeration of 227.637 and this, mess»
prod by the ratio of 4.56 to each child
git-cs the population of the state as l,-
(lztmn, cllough over a million to guar-
nutt-c the estimate in round numbers
at that, figure. Connecticut is only
about a third the size. in population, of
x. w York city, but she figures in in-
dustry, trade, commerce and mana-
i..cturi-.~ as well tlp toward the top, no
mt.- surpassing her ill these respects
in proportion to population. in the in-
l»:c of tho school census for Fairfield
county, Bridgeport shows the greatest
:tI tuul gain of course, and next: Green-
u ich, which accrue to be forging to the
poll: considerably. From these figures
inn. h may he learned of the growth of
ltilllls in the county. There are losses
in Stilili‘ oi' the small towns, all over
lilo state, hilt. greater compensating
pains ill the. large towns and cities
it till thc total gain for the past year of
{.376 in enrolled pupils.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
Skirts Just reaching the ankle are
unite correct in 'New York for walking.
it, is probably unnecessary to add that
the footwear must be faultless.
Very popular dressy bodices this
season are those that show combina-
tions of brown and white. Brown
chiffon with white coin spots or exil-
broldorles over white chiffon and silk
is a most attractive bodice to complete
a brown velvet coat and skirt costume,
or the some scheme forms the under-
tblouso worn with brown princess
mbe. .
White satin with tiny cttlbroldcries
in gold lincs"thc favorite evening
wrap of New York debutante.
Mill” cvcr suggestive of old-
tlihc fashions arc the late Paris mod-
ciu with lilt'lT rows of circular ruffles.
(‘lllill‘tlliit'l‘t‘ti cdgos, wide shoulder
lines, dccp girdles and broad fichus.
and often accompanied by genuine
old-i'itshloumi jewelry.
Slccvcs consisting entirely of white
lace ruillt-S headed by narrow black
velvet ribbon filth-ill a handsome black
net gown, which hits also a deep che~
mil-it‘llt‘ atld girdle top of white. lace.
A high collar is the exception oll
outcr garmcuis these days, bilt an oc-
casional iilUliti ill the height of fashion
in providcd with one finished with a
soil chou or ribbon or chiffon at one
side.
Ab‘ if baby lattlb were not handsome
enough without embellishment, tho
fIIi‘I‘li-rs arc tanking use of small tucks
on the sit-cvt-a and Empire. backs of
sonic clcllant new coats.
"Evclllliu" co pa for girls are situ-
lildgos MM bonding are a taste-
fnl setting or the colored stones that
are go'tllucil in voguc and for many
on‘olsc shcil ornaments.
the
most. durablc things in the world. but
they are lovely, aitd since thoy are
highly favored by Dante Fashion.
what else matters?
pic ili design. but are made very dain-
ty by coalitions frills and raffles of
lim- and chiffon about the sleeves, col~
llll‘ itlitl lining.
TWO TO ONE.
We llavc Wllllc, Frank and Charlie,
All workliiii ttitlc by side,
'l‘ml of ilwln are. bony,
And the other fat. and wide.
Two of them are married,
The other one is not.
But in his heart for ladies
There Is ll tender spot.
When Frank was young and handsome
lie curly took a bride.
It was a good investment
And filled hilt heart with pride.
You would take hint for n Vanderbilt.
With wealth at. his command
, if it wasn't for the hot black
in the middle of his hands
And Willie, fat. and healthy.
, Was married in his prime.
And after work he reached home
Oh good old schedule time.
Where a couple little curly heads
Will meet him at tho door,
And a wife with supper ready.
Can any man want more?
80 Charlie get a move on,
For your hair in turning my.
Boon your chances like the Nine.
Will bloom and fade away.
when you're old and feeble,
And your heart is like a stone.
You will sit down In a corner
Add chew the rag alone. ‘
‘— Mt it Hi
Rev.
is lions
(Continued From First Page).
them that skepticism has had
its day. This in the age of being and
doinx.‘ The Millions fads and fancies
“I“ ”m up show the desire of
the people to do somethllis religious.
The People are longing for Christian-
ity. The infidel use is zone.
"If materialism crowds spirituality
much further in New York," the speak.
9" deemed. "We shall present to the
world the picture of a city wholly
gross in its purpose, its energies, anti
“3 hopes. That such is otlr position
is an admitted fact; the present, there-
fore, is the worst time men could lie-
lect in which to weaken the connection
between Christianity or any other con.
servatlve force on the public mind. It
shall be my purpose in this popular
movement to make that connection
closer and more sympathetic. I believe
that the peculiarities of our tlluo ro-
qulre new methods of delivering the
truth—mot a new trttih, llllt the old
truth applied to new conditions.
“There may be lnlidcls to the
churches and the crccdu, htit there are.
no infidelo to a real religious life; the
atheist is a species as extinct as tho
dodo. .
“The masses have become lingered at
the churchmen because of the indif-
ferentlsm felt at their fate: men see
that those who are supporting the
churches to a large extent. are the
ones who have coined fortunes otlt of
the sweat of fathers, the tears of moth-
ers, and the very heart's blood of ill-
nocent children. The masses outside
of the churches are desperate at the.
want of sympathy displayed by ‘mi-
lord' and 'milady,‘ and their coteric
who run the churches as private clubs
and who speak of the lilusscus in the
spirit of the princess who. having
heard that the people find no broad.
asked: 'Wlly don‘t they eat rake'."
“People. are longing for it rclllly
Christian church. even though the
world Is weary of it juicclcss thcology.
The world wants Cili'ini-JOIIKH for
Him. blit not. Christ as lii(!l't-i_\' the
center of an elaborate lili‘tlitlgy. 'l‘hc
world wants Him as a brother of man.
as a solace for the afflicted, as a guidi-
in every perplexity. as a rcforlllcr for
every wrong, as tho. wisdotlt of the
ages and at-u'a ruler for otlr lives.
“Tile church of the twcntioiu cclr
tury is one that will go back to thc
early simplicity of thc church «a
church that is fully alive to what .icluls
taught and which thrown away all u.~c
less differences of opinion and all vt-rb
al complications. The church of thc
future will take (‘hrist as its master
and Will then go ottt into the world
and do all the good it can. regardless
of race. color or previous condition of
servitude.
“in the pant the crocd has been it
sort of a clilb to drive men to bellcv»
Ing otlr convictions, lull ill the church
of the future the i‘l‘t‘t‘ti will not ill' u
doctrinal plank ovcl' which ilii must
walk to enter. The cructl of the church
of the future will bo bimllit' loyalty to
Christ and the chtircll that docs not
teach lliat, is not a (‘hrilttiun church
The church of thc future will hurt
straight, dirt-ct prcilrhlug witbtuli iczii
or favor, not the lilylt- ot‘ pron-hint:
which passes for deep, illli \vllicll l'cal
ly laiyn nothing. lit-i your [ll‘t‘IIi‘ill‘l
freely and Ilotlt-Stly spcalt out what iic
thinks. it It: high littlc our thouuht-
loft tho. Scribcs and i’iiiil'ih’i‘i‘h’ ot‘ lilot
years ago tltld cunn- down to thc
scribes and l’h‘iirisct‘s round liilillli us
today.
"The church of tho futurc tutu-t bc
an enthusiastic church. Why. it" you
had us much t‘lllilllriillslll for t‘lirist as
yoti have for your i‘tlvorltc political
candidate, your wholi- towtl would in‘
converted ill a short tlmc. and yonl
prayer incl-tings thou would not ill'
spare meetings any more.
"The church of the future must ho
a happy church. i do not know how it
is here, but in New York tho most
conspicuous sign on a church iu thi
untiertakcr'u sign. it lllitkcs pcoplc
tllltlk of Christianity as a lli-nrsc to
carry out lht' tit-ad."
Mr. Peters said that religion t'tllli't'l'r
happiness and with it ronlc< a rastorn-
ilotl of joys, and a renewed inspiration
Recently he said he sent out tllcu lt.
ascertain the attendance of men ill
the different churches, anti the only
one at which he found more men than
women was at tho (‘llriktian Scicllcc
Church and tile men want there bc
cause the women had rm-clvctl so much
Joy there.
"stuns people glvc you tho t'|'Illll'it
that. Christianity is in autumn. «low
but there Ilin'i a Iniinly t,‘ \vozlliiuly
pleasure hilt that is pcrliiiusililt' to a
Christian.
“The church of tho lillill't mind In' a
church that will light sin lillti ilght it
hard. The church cannot l'l'llliiill like
if ntlitiii'i‘ on tin-lot purndo, wnlklnit
about In a gorgcouu uniform and ink-
In: good care to kccp illill-‘I‘il iiiiiil'i‘
proof. it must ili‘ ill the front rank.
fighting the fight. it ought to bc u
reform movement lti many community
“if the men In tho pulpits litid don.-
tiu they might htivc done, the bloody
Civil War might liovc been iivtu'lctl tiiltl
we could have abolished aluvcry with
out It.
"Only ten or twelve years ago a law
was passed in New York Wilf‘i‘vil)’ thu
poor people in the tenement llouutw
were swan one place on each floor to
trash. One of the turtle church cor
lIOI‘IUOIII which owncd many of tbcvr
tenements actilally nilar-kml llic con
Htltlllltlniiiiiy of lifts law In the t'iltlli
Why. I have proof locked up iii in‘
dock in New York iiiili snow or Illi-
Wm-ilt dlvms iii New York lIII' owucd by
people hluh up In tho cilurt-llcu, but.
who do not care no long on tho moncy
keeps coming In.
"The greatest work of tin- church
today In along the line of lawful Iwi-
torment, but the church of the twou-
iicth century must be much moi-c; it
must be an evangelistic church. and
if It lacked that character it would be
'uplendidly nil. Remember. if you do
.noi save others, you yourself will not
be loved. There seems to be a gen
orally existing belief that the min-
My are three good lolly fellows,
' and always full of fun.
they see the steward coming
91‘.th never hide or run.
they hit him their perennials.
iii the; pen in he rim
“Jill their " with narrow
. ...liriluy In?!" mm nail
L CALVIN A. it ml.
islet should be better than anytim-
else. Not at all—«(kid is no respchi-r
of persons. and nothing has noun 5;”
imllch to arrest spiritual life {Iii ball
that idea. .
it"There are 20.000.000 church ppopl,
on the United States. and If they wort
all finlli ”ruminant long would it tnkt
to win Anionic 7"
lesson
Peters Says tiling: Lac RED MEN nun
Tomorrow professed Christians. and he wanted DOIOQIIIOIIS ll'Om
Ito assure
”1.4. ......n i. .
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
Cockenoe and
[Incas Tribes Hoar ilev. W.
W. 1’. Duncan Preach
__,..._—————-
Large delegations of Red Man from
the Docks and (Radiation Tribes. in
South Norwalk anti Norvmik. attended
divine service at. the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, ill a body last eve-
ning. The choir roam-rod special nin-
alc. 'I‘llc offcriory number was it trio
frotil the oratorlo of Creation “On
Theo Each liivilo: Soul Awaits." reu~
tiered vct'y arilulit'uiii' by Mrs. Mary
Morse Grannies, ilatry Pepper anti
llarry Sim-lilo; 'i‘itr pantor, the Rev.
W. W. ’l‘, lhillciltt, broached the ser—
lnoll. inking for his topic. “The Taill—
log of a Wild .‘tlun' illustrating some
of the wild l‘t'llililt‘b moral as well as
physical of tho Nottit American llltiltln
by the conduct oi Iht- wild men of
Gndurn, whom .iwuu lamctl. Refer-
ring m the fut-t that the. material
civilization apart from Jesus Christ
Was powericns to lulllt‘ the wild lildiall,
and that in pint'c ot‘ taming lllltl it
only tended to illu; cxicrmlnatlon. Mr.
Duncan said that who conscrvti‘tlve
historian is i'h’iliidiiiig the. forces
which had tcutbd in the destruction
of the ludian lac-t. battled thmp "a
most. potent in wiucins the vast
lndian popuiuttt u .u this land to the
more handful or .. utittl'tcr of a, mll~
lion which um row to he found.
These fort-cs tr' Will. the white
man's gun. to his aggrcsuirc
the lndiall called
all intoxicating
~ the lat-it. hauled
spirit altd thitd r-l.
“l‘il'thit'ittt-r‘ and u
liquors. lit-twin: '
the pt'cachcr i ' 3
“if tbcrc iii .‘lli‘“ M: which you Red
Mon lllllb‘i luv H \t ’i Hilliii th.‘ true it)
tho arcatcai lo» which the history
of lilt' Indian t. ._ ii in liltlt you
must bu it‘lltltt' If there in any
fraicrunl Illiii‘” w it has a right to
pttt. a total ab‘ 'cc plcdgc in its
constitution, n: . - litf‘ it obligatory
upon cvoiy in.» . m fot'i-lwi-ar liquor
drinking it i~ "will fl‘iilcl'lltll or
dcr to which i rolls. The Wiliii‘
lllllll has t;tti;:I.’ rod man to look
upon iill- \\:.llt . it was red. when
it. intro to; (I l- ‘ .. cup, lilld the lab
tor has prottt: ' the last it llltoill
like a .Lu-rpoy stingctil like an
titlilcr."
in coucltciw truth was cin-
.. ii the llldlnn lltid
- marked at times
pllaixt-d that ..‘ '
gtmti ililiiii'l' r, ‘
by all iltll‘.‘ ‘\ d fidelity which
would put iii. an to shame. yci
hc hold to .. principles which
it long as he rc~
to become it great
ucnt force in uto-
be. intllun llclicy-
debt and full that
Nils cvitlcuco of n
o liiallesl society
tnlaucutly togctll
'i'ol‘lzii't'ilt-HH 'i‘ilt‘
t-acllory and thc
which trcltcllcry
lblt' :i strong: and
.- Wl'l‘t‘ shown to
llliltit‘ it illllw
tillllctl 'ilt to "
liniiml ill‘ iv.
lit‘l‘ll t‘itlih ti »'
Hi ill i't'\I :.c> I
it) i'tu'izitc t'
\vcalt l‘i‘.il' iv
i'llll ili‘\tl 1.
Hl' \\'iiittttl' ‘
llltliztn in" .-
iili'k iti' tt-l.j ,,,. .
Ill‘lll‘!‘1.llliliLt-‘ ,. .
‘illiil‘ti ii. . '
b.- tlttaii'. moral nature
will. b t lit v, lili'ti by tho graci-
tli‘ iiiti tit t iHi
,\' lilq- . si'l‘YlI‘t‘ .\il‘ “tin
can ' :l pcroonnliy and
cum l l .I'iliitlll :it iill‘il‘
lll’i‘ht‘llw ., to numbers
.\t tltt "vlcc a number of
'illitll'ttl. 'llitil'i)’ brcscnt at
the llli-ll' int; .‘ii‘l‘ViI‘t‘ Wt'l‘t‘
ttl‘ctscttt- i ' tutor with iiitlc
litmltlt' llccn his custom
for stun. ihi' t'iliitil'i'll may
roan-lulu .ll‘t‘ as Wcltolnc as
iii"ilt
in. ii \‘ing tokens wcrw
\iii't' I! tillznbctll Stevens,
i“iu\‘t to . " t‘hurlua Rcavtloli,
i‘iiutib \ l'i‘ti tht‘hlilll. iClll-
uzu t’ t. d. Nomi, (loot-go
“Wilt M an, \Vavland Dilu-
i-iill t‘lnt» i»
.\iltl'itlt'i. 1‘...
Ruby ‘1. Sinilsilll.
- win 19. Decker. .lcn-
nit- lit :inlt t‘llatnlicrs. Wcslav
(‘ilttlltiu- i lived, Nelson W
l’fi\\l‘:: i .Il'tillll. Edwin 'i'iiiv
Iiiillil't i iill’ii. “'lillu (I'iiil
ill and 1‘. Linda”,
Clil rt u tALENDAIS.
South is Congregational.
'l‘u.» lll.. fraternal KHIII‘
I'l'illi' till urclu-u lit the Nor-
\\'ilii\ I"'i't ll Church.
\Vniw - m. l‘hilil'iu‘lil‘ i'ii“
~‘ln- :t' ”w \‘. ..1; 7:46 p. in. fru-
li'lll,ii , tho two churches
Ii iili t
'I‘bu‘ p. in, devotional
Wm" ‘tr, .\Incfurlnnd will
It'l’illh up on The Touch-
lm: It] I. 0" Th" iiiKllii'tllili'
"rt-r ... " u of' thc Kingdom;
'I II IIt - of the pastor with
liltl' t. ... l . (“I'i‘I'II of tho. lllblc
in Ittlli
VIM“ 'u.. The llotlrd of
“Pill 4'11 Ntllliifli'.
3"“ -‘"' ‘ ‘ iiltury 13—4 D- m..
lllillllilit
Il'uulpolt. .t v
All‘iiiit ..
ulinunl it ..
to young people.
‘inct-nliicr 30).
~Jannnry l7. tho
the church.
(ll‘JrIv Par.” "0.",
'ldi)’ Society niacin
’i'hr t;
m" "i" " under the now
““3"“ ' Mrs. Henry Price.
i'.‘ "“‘ Watcl' direct. next
i""“"‘"" ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ Will all the nano-
""" honorary. with all
5"", ”"‘“ o it their business
it u: itlt ,
.""‘ ‘“' outfit met-Iii ncxi
\\,"”,"" \lra. Warner. No. ii
' I ti: - . .
50. a
d of the Knights of
u‘clock. The newly
ti the Castle arc:
pondragon: Alan
t‘onrsd Price. howls
2- n Woodward, chan-
Children’s Magus
iil‘i'lliii' l
Kin: \li’ _.
‘i“’ t. ,1 ,,o , ,.
I'liic Ii . -,
i,Iil‘i(\\Ill|ti i
\‘crllu illi" r.
t'clint't
'l‘llr- \ill” a
lll‘"l“li4 on Hurt. t,“ M2180.
lilI- ”tilt i-..,,.,,mmon will he cele-
lll‘tiictl on in. my at 9:80: the iii-
any will in ,. ,,n Fridly at 4, lifter
”I" much, H, ‘
ct“... " , the Warming Bible
M
tannyru'aailnlodn m
l, - ,4".th ghlpm find
.I ‘-.-
.lltllm or
in: H" em Ala police can
flinItHId-Itt. ‘ wfiammumqm‘mnf 1
Filllll‘ iLh. ) iii In “a”, mom I]
"0‘ iii
l ..
noilltluc ll 4dr, iti'iiiva'maz‘aa‘ h“
TH onW‘A‘Ln EVE l
. . m. .... ..-...
t (Continued From First page).
1
...»...r..-“ ._ .... ‘
Robbery in lists"... Alfrily
Here
ately shot Becker in the face. The bul-
let euterod the man’s mouth and came
out through the right cheek. near the
ear. _.
During the excitement the would-be
murderer made his escape. and 960919
in the vicinity, including employer of
the Adams Express Company and oth-
GI'S, gave their aid to Becker. The
shooting took place at the east end of
the depot, in front of the express com-
pany's office, and the platform was
covered with blood from lluckcr'u
wmmd.
'i‘ttiebhone incsuagcs were sent for
Dr. Frilllttln l. Burneil, anti (lcorge
Spraguc, of the express company, also
called up Captain of Police Pullliillil'
ttlll atld notified him of the shooting.
The latter hurl-ch to the scene and
found Dr. liurnell working 0V0!“ tho
injured man. The officer questioned
liecker'e brothcrdn-law. and learned
tltc facts of the case. It developNI
tllitt although the robbery bud occur-
red at it o‘clock in the evening, no rc-
purt of it had boon lililiit‘ to the Nor-
walk police. the victim dccldlng to rc-
cover the stolen articles himself.
A description of the Would-be mur-
derer was given to (‘aptain Penning-
ton, and the latter at once made every
effort to effect Kutowskl's capture.
Officer John Smith was sent to the
depot to watch all trellis. illld Captain
Pennington telephoned to iil'lthUltOl‘t
alld Stamford, and telegraphed to New
York, where Ktltowski was said to
have lived at No. dill East ’l‘welfth
street. ()filccr Smith lator telephoned
to Captain ’I‘honttls liitut, of Norwalk.
giving him details of the affair, and
tcllillg llitlt of the robllory as well as
the shooting. Captain l’cllnitlgtou was
liltcr ill comtltunication with Officer
iA‘llliit‘l'iIlllli, of Norwalk. and notified
llltn flint Ktltowski was such walking
up the ihlilbury division railroad
ll'iii'ii'> Iowur-l Norwalk. and l'odtioaicd
the officer to ho on the lookout for
liilll.
Deputy h'llci'iff John W. Sctllit‘y. WIN?
had been llotiiicd of the shooting. then
went to pollcc lit-adquartcrs. titld sug-
gested lltat i‘llptllill l’cllnington ititd
iillusclf drivc to Stamford, lll hopes of
catching i\'lllU\\'Si(i iiii'l’i'. This was
done. and thc Washington express was
held iii‘l't' \vllllt- the cars Wl'l't' Ht‘ill't‘ii-
cd, but no lruci- of the lllilll wanted
could be found
Meanwhile tho iiljurcd man had been
t't-tuovcd to tho Nornalk llosplial. Dr.
ilurtlall stiltctl that thc olily thing
which Kth‘ti his lii'c was his false
.‘cclh. Had it not boon for them tllc
billlct Wmliti have pcucttntcti tllc brain
and culls-ad iiiniliiii iit‘lliil .\s It was
tllc llliofiiil‘ ilavcrscd tllc coil of tilt‘
plilic Ill tho roof of iit‘t'kl‘l"§ mouth.
and came out at tho back of tho pinto.
I\'uto\v.-tl<i, altt-t~ tho ‘-'iltuilillx, appt-iir-
"ii to i'cailzt- wilztt iit' ililti done. il.~' lli‘
rcturnt-d to lict-kcr': house, ill i“lill‘
sirccl, Norwalk. and turned m‘c: all
ihc icwclry and out of the 85 gold
pit-cm: to .\il.~. llctlu ’, llc tlinn clinic
back to Norwullt, and t‘liii‘l‘t‘ii Willis
ll. riclIt-cll's store, where hit pit t'iltlr‘t'ti
1 flat collcgc hat, with whitll hc rc
gtlunui tho llcl'by ital iii‘ Worc. iiiiii
il~o .\I‘I ttrcd .‘l ncu 't--cltilo. lic also
wi'oti- a lcttct to .ils lather, MINIIIK
"ho was a iit'ilti lli.tl:, us ilt‘ ilnti r'illll
‘ict'iii‘i‘ I'
With thi: tli uni ilv rottlrntd to
liiu South .\'IilWiIiix dopol, whit-o llc
had pict'lotnly lcl'! has trunk and a
grip to be cllccltcd to Now York t‘np-
tnill llIint had count down front Nor-
wnlk lit a lctim with llockcr's ill‘nihuy
illiuw, and (liliccl .\‘uilih was also
licri- on tllc lookinl t‘.ipt:iin ilillll
i‘llli‘l'i'ti iill' .\lilillih lixpt't-ss (‘ttlllpanyi-
office, llilll ill it short liutw iltu brother-
ill law told liitll Kilt “slit wa~ lllliritil'.
t‘aplaiu lltitlt \Vi'l; out and placcd
hittl lllllit'l' art-wt. it» man ofi‘cr‘tulz no
icctioll. t‘nptultl lltnt informant tlfil‘
cur Smith tllnl ilt- '.i.i his innit, itiltl
tlillccr Smith .ixkt . t‘.tpt:iiu llnnt to
iiikn him in tin- polt station in South
Norwalk. whcrc tli‘uwt Strailnn war
on duty. Instiratl 1-! n tint: on this: still-
gcutioli, tho until \ tzikt-n to XIII"
walk, \vllcrt- ilt‘ wt bu liod up
till t‘upluili |'-‘:itill.'ioll‘s l'i'llll'll
t'l'tinl i-Ilulilforll ltc
rcat, .tlld cullctl it;
“w lclcpliouc. ll.i
‘ctltli-d to hold Ibo :
.t cltuvgc oi‘ robllor
ions onc of Il‘uNlIliil
could be lll‘t'lt'l'l'l‘tl t;.iln~.~i lllnl t‘ap
lilill iluui‘a l'I‘IIi) am that that WII."
for l'rilaccliliii' luw Hurts to lil'l'il'l‘,
ll til'yi'iilpwi in .i' that iiilluwukl
Wan nu lliIiJl'l'Vil'Iit . ticllitlu of up. up.
rilacil liiiiii'it utiuu ".u full iini of Ici-
Il'lll'ii of IiiI‘ :iI'-
I’aptaill iltlllt on
o: llilll it ilt‘ in
iii In Norwlll. on
ulu-n n unuc wr-
iiiii intont to kll’.
icrs ii coniuiliu l nil Wiizicnkoskl.
willlc lllu vlclltn, ho is known as
Edward ill-ckt'r. rt ictl his namc or-
Illlllilily as “'Il‘l‘itrr oluki,
(lollniilcrnblt- litiv‘ tonnl llilt'l‘uui In
it... yum» hit» ill'I‘II tum-d by tho rc-
port llliil Wiizlcnio at was urcuily i'll-
ninorcd of bin VIII:
t'lliilm Attorney I-
charlie of tho t'iIitI'. ilit litllc crctioiiru
in the rumor. llc it it a talk with Min
Wiorzucholskl and ilt' utuiod iliut if
young Wazlclikml. who it. not uullc
twenty yearn olIl. tall" mntic love to
hot- it was ill llln = tvl III ”in lli‘i'ilt'lli‘i‘
of other WON“
it Willi expected that Wiizb-Iikoiikl.
who Ill charm-ti it u burglary ill tht»
nixhi «Prison and . ~i‘.lll|l with intent
to murdi‘r. would -~ alvrn u pvt-illn-
Inary hcarinx. it In morning, but.
though he admits it - burniury and "Ir
shooting. denies it n no lntundcd to
kill Wioriliicholltki ’l‘llo iliimi'l'liiillll.
officials liciieVu liliii Wit‘llr‘t'illiiski will
be able to appeal in court tomorrow
tilornlnit.
tn". pollt-i- iwllim llit'lr clpllvo Iltltl
'lci-n conlcniplillilt. tho luirxlury for
aortic little, for u bin llt‘i'Hm were
found two dupliruc of tho kcy to the
NM door of ‘VII'l. ,rliolrkl'r iliimt' in
Fair street. The ill . dinitppnnrcd when
Wazienkbnkl left i an alio:ll,v bcfori
Christmas and "two bit ncxi appear-
ance here. I it!” tic" u later, was found.
0n Eat rdtiy Maid Wuziciikonki. sc-
companio by Bvlt <th Hzozopkowaki.
who has an unclc. Julius Sepkowsky.
at at Main street. .\'nwalk. came up to
Norwaik from Nv-tt York. Prosecutor
Davis does not flunk that Baolepknw-
itltl was Ill strontium-u. but ileum-u he
was used all a tent unimpkowniti gm
Wlernuchofakl to m t't'l him to his tln~
cit-'5 home. and "tulle ho'was doth!
““9. “'aflpuktiillli lili’l'”d bis victim's
homo and commit-tn the unwary.
it happened that um, Wiorcmfiolliki
w ulfc, illll l'rouc
. linvia, who but
When
that forcibly holds the aticlltion,
you COIllli
ables.
WOMEN’S
Coats, Suits,
“war-w... .... .
AN
kirts
n calamari: I
an
AT POSITIVELY
HALF 1129 L
REGULAR. PRICES.
ill‘l't‘ you will be brought face to face with a must rpmarkume clearing sale. 0119
bcc auso it Is a genuine mark down or lt'l‘iccs ,,,, high-grade. gcasmlabla wean
Be Wise and Trade Early in the Day.
Early showing of the New Wash Fabrics for Spring
and Summer, including Spider Silk, Printed Silks. Tis-
sue, Soie Dechesse and Printed Silk Mull.
THE BOST
she rcturllcd Saturday night ~hc notic~
«d that things did not look right ill
iilt‘ house. Slu- ruilctl hci' husband's
uttcutton to the loss of \lil'illlh atliclcs
koski, sin-pcctiui; llinl immediately.
\Vlcrzscholski took a trollcy t"ll' to thc
South Norwallt railroad dcpt.., and
spoiling his stispcci, walkcd up to him,
placed his build on his allou‘nlcr and
called for a dctcctirc. ii was tilcll
that Wazicnkodtl ill'cd llrc lulllct at
\i’icl‘zscllolslti. 'l‘hc lllliit‘l struck the
left Sitit‘ of tho mouth, broilc off six
of the false it't'lil :tntl furrow-ml along
and came out of the right .\iiit‘ ol‘ the
lfit't'.
.\t'tcr lit-lug taken itlto custody the
assailant Wrote a letter to ilirt father
ttt bil t‘tlul atria-t, .lcrscy t‘tty. saying:
"llcar Filliwr l uni going to die.
1 have klllcd l’. \\'ic~‘-llol.~'lticuo at
South Norwalk. I'll-arc wrttc to
mother."
’l‘llo young man also “anti-d to kill
illlll‘it‘il iilltl asltmi iiii' potlu- to allow
him to haw hi:- rci‘oltcr to ill. illi‘ job,
'l‘lilu poll-w wctc :ll‘iaiti that ho might
all. inpl to ink. iilt‘ life and plum-ti a
mind our illlll Saturday lliliiii and
Sunday. ll-- t‘\ltii‘lili,\' i'ccl- ilt'iii'l' to-
dny, for this lilollour. llc lliil utpicd to
all filIiIII'III'I' to no bond for him.
‘\'it'l'7..«t‘iltti*ixi. iiit' \Hivilitlcii until. i:
:i loll-titan I.Ii\t iniit'i‘i' M iii!‘ it:li;l'l',\' of
iii-lilyu .\'- .\’cu. iiliti \\';tr,ii~illto.~iti was
illi'ltict'ly u lepcr lllt'l‘l‘
(‘Llllldili litttil plac-ul .\‘zozI'ltliowski.
um act 'lllllilllilti to \\'li/.:vtll:o.~lii lo
Norwalk. undcr arrow at tin- South
.\'oru'ullt railroad station curly Sunday
morning, iind Ilcld lliln as. a witness.
llutcr, howcvcr. liitcr lic was put
throuuh u Still t\:iiiiillliiiltll by l‘i'tu-w-
intuit: Attornc) intris, ho was released.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELB.
SMILE lSl..\Nll, .\'. S Jan. 7.
Sit-allii-l‘ i"liliilllii. .\lilncrp, ftd’ New
York, was all miles south of this point
at .\‘.lti :t in Will probably dock
about kilo u lll “'t-tillt'miili,
Announcement !
OSTEOPATHY I
i will be ill nty Norwnlk office every
Monday, chncalliiy, 'l’burmlny and
Saturday. Office )2 home Place.
’l‘cli-phonc. 123 3. I will be ill lily New
York office, cvcry 'l‘ilcudny It Friday.
from it) in ii p. ill. Location, 25 West
42nd aircct. 'l’lloiw, nan .l. Bryant.
DR. JEROME n. WIRT.
Graduate of the A. 1'. sun institute. at
Klrkcvlllc. M0,, Licensed by
Main Board of Health.
Spend Yucca
0N
Suits, Gunmetal
MID GENTS FURNISHINGS
ll. GUTI‘LIEB’S.
MIN'I AND IOYI' FURNISHII.
II NO. MAIN ST. 00. NORWALK.
Wuuuuuu
Park, & Tlliord’
"NI
Winn, Liquors anti Clam
“Hotel Clifford ”
CHARLES llEYiiEIIE.‘
mm.
00m
was In New Yul. .‘.i'.ii‘illly and “on
raw fl
and llc act out in Stutl‘t'il oi \i'azicu-l
_, ......“ .-.-..
9N
i CLOSING UP TESTIMONY.
jExpccted That Baltimore &. Ohio
-‘ Wreck Investigation Will be
Concluded Today.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Cormlt~r
Neviit's inquiry into the causes of the
fatal Baltimore and Ohio wreck at.
Terra Cotta. December 30. probably
will be concluded today. The incul-
hers of the crew of the dead equlplncnt
train. which ran into the Frederick
local. some of the passengers on tllc
wrecked train. and persons who wr-rn
on the platform at Terra Cotta Will‘ll
the wreck occurred, probably will be
examined. Engineer Hildebrand and
Operator Dutrow will testify. The for—
merco Commission‘s investigation
that the dottbie green signal display-ml
at. Silver Spring. while the opt-raini-
was just as positive that the light was
white. This seems to he the point
upon which the direct rcaponsibilitv
for the wreck hinges. ‘
[.1 B. Adams. an export from iill'
inter-State Commerce Comltlissiou. is
citpectcd to cxpnln the scientltic prin-
ciplcs and working of the block signal
system.
The dcveloptnonts so far have point-
cd out that the. maintenance. of ant-
We carry the largest assortn
In The Norwalks.
FRANK LOETZ BAKERY 60.. 5
LINE.
liter declared at the Inter-State (.‘om- .
S'rogg
iiiat'y stations in the block sisnal-
linl: system which go out. of existence
or !~ comi- dead at night, is productive
of confusion, especially when 8. trains
cut l‘h‘ the block at the moment of
closing time, as the equipment train
did on the night of the wreck. Seve-
ral witnesses have testified that had
Tili-iillllli Park been an all-night station
or bad there been no station here at
all, undoubtedly the wreck would not
hare occurred.
PROVIDENCE SCARLET FEVER
, EPIDEMIC.
i PROVIDENCE, R in Jan. '1.-—-Wot‘n
't'.‘l with night and day hatterlinfi With
ithc scarlet, fever epidemic, in this
' ' Robert C. McClouugh, a well
known physician was seriously ill to
our. having been stricken with the
malady. Cases ill the city now num-
' llii.
GENERAL M’CLELLAN'S STATUE.
\I'.\SillNG'l‘0.\'. Jntl T.-A—lt was all-
l.ut.nccd ai the War Ilcllarttnent to-
day that the conllllission having in- -
citaruv lift! erection in iiiih‘ City of tho
..plistvlun station of General George
H .\lt-(‘lcllan ilad fixed upon May 2
in the date for tlu- unveiling instead of
May in as previously stated.
WOOOMWM“W‘
CRACKER SALE.
tent of fancy Crackers and Biscuits
A raw or con SPECIALS.
FANCY CREAM FIG BARS, (cut 10) ............ 10c LB.
NATURAL slsctnr cons REGULAR 10c GOODS
REGULAR 15c cAKi-zs AT
NAsisco squn WAFERS. (cur rol .............. 3,; pm,
9c PKG.
13c LB., on 2 LBS. FOR 25c
NELL lt SIMPSON. NATIONAL
BISCUT CO.
We purchase from these three large concerns and their product.
comply with the New National Food Lawn.
WHEN you on I'ancxen uuuonv" LOOK oven oua
THE sTOREs THAT SET TH: PACE.
New York Grocery Co.
loath Norwalk. TEL EPHONE. Norwalk.
Call, «0. Call. 486.
meow
A carioad of fancy Miiino l‘oinim'
Illa. meaty and loud cookcru. Wu W
cm at uwnislllnlly low prices.
In Thm Uta-hr!
These prices will hold good not i
flood Butter, per pound
72 North Main It. Tel. Ga
«WE
Rudy for Ohrictmu with tits fine
Mom think In all at our store.
warts W. In good things to m.
t
l
Fallon Maiiie Potatoes per Bushel 6&5
Strictly Warranted mm. per dozen .
Very But Butter, per pound .,
fluid Modal Print.
Louis J oselof‘f,
Phone 3224. i
In The fiac:
u now on the llllt‘itii, All medium
in dilute while m not unloading the
\
Lot. 0" M07“
,m. than Tuscan; n: it
,,,,,, W306
......... .....fls
.. ....... . m
......fls
it, ”0-2., South Norwalk.
ARE
n "M 0' 00°6- in this action. 1'
w, an “PM!“ yeti with the but III.
on order, and
W0 WM. your Chrintm
Vi»
Norwalk Chronicler