Jth
. as“, autism
1876‘.
‘ 1
POAWMQO all
. T ’r‘ ‘
W "i . ,.. 217* - .‘
MW‘ at ‘e tannin Namath ‘
noun. Glass Mather.
. , ‘soura NORWALK. coNN
all newsman ALL rears cirrus weirdo dire main. WIRE AND i
or
.._
Complaints. ‘Tilreahed ilui . Last
Night Before County Health
Officer Hill, and Complain-
ants Are: Requested to sug-
gest Some Remedy for Al-
leged Existing Evils
An extensive hearing was held be-
fore the board of health of the city
of Nor-walk and County Health Officer
(leorgelE. Hill, of Bridgeport. last
night, at the Norwalk City Council
chamber on the complaint of residents
of the vicinity of Mill Hill against
two alleged nuisances caused by the
St. George. Pulp and Paper Company.
One allegation is that great clouds
of smoke emerge from the mill's two
stacks‘and property in the vicinity
is covered ”by smut. while in addition.
nearby residents suffer from the gases
from the stack.
The other complaint is against the
noisiness of a recently installed me-
chanical draft. The neighbors“ point
of view can be realized when it is
known that the mill runs twenty-four
hours a day. Sunday excepted. '
The complainants charged that the
smoke. in addition to being a nuisance.
is positively injurious to health. The
'newly developed draft noise. it was
further charged, keeps people awake
nights. '
After the public hearing the board
went into executive session, and dur‘
ing this the following resolution was
passed:
“Resolved. That the petitioners
against the alleged smoke and gas
nuisance be requested to produce be-
fore this board evidence as to any
possible and practicable method oi
ahatiug the nuisance alleged.“
it. is understood that the board in-
tends to go carefully in the matter.
so that ally ultimate, action it may
take cannot savor of mistake. A num'
her of speakers at the hearing express-
ed the opinion that a higher stack
would obviate the present. trouble
from gas and smoke and the board
of health may order that a change be.
made. .1 '. . '
The original p yitlon concerning the
trouble was art llOws: e
To the President and Members of the
Board of Health of the. City of
Norwalk, Comm
The undersigned desire to call the
attention of your bottrd to the fact
that the coal ,3 and smells coming
from the smo estachs of the St.
George Paper and Pulp Company mill
is a menace to health and a great
nuisance to the residents of this neigh‘
borhood. and ask you to have this nui-
sance. abated.
Mrs. Frank L. Verley, Manice DeF.
Lockwood. \V. K. Lewis. Miss Lew-
(Continued on Seventh Page).
~NOTICE.
0me Wednesday evening. (‘loscd
all day Thursday. O'Brien the liaitcr.
FOUND A CASH REGISTER.
It Was Stolen Last, Night From the
Wusnewoki Grocery Store,
'I‘hicves broke into lilo little grovol‘y
store in York street, Norwaik. award
by Walter WuNneWski, some limo last
night. and secured $2 in ('llililgf} for;
their troubles.
Au entrance to tho placc was cl‘fcci-
cd by breaking open the from floor.‘
The money was colltniucd in the cash
register, and the iblcvt-s too it to the
"four bridges" a Shill‘ distance away
and broke it open. ll was found curly
this morning whcro tin-y had loll it,
by George Crofut, who was on his way
to South Norwalk, wlwrc llv in mnploy.
ml by the Adams Express (‘olnpuuy
Crofnt inforned Chief of Polk-v
police Wlllianl ’ollmrr, who in turn.
told Chief of Policc 'l‘lloluus illudluy.
oi Norwaik. The latter soul for Cro.
l'ul, who accompnnlrdvhinl to tho spot
when; ho had diucovcrud lilo rush rog-
Islcr. While they wore iu,lho ucigh»
borhood mailing inquiries they soon
found that Wusnewskl‘s place had
horn catered.
All yet. the guilty parties have
lw-n apprehended.
mPLUMEB.
Did you ever buy a fill i‘iunu- for
who, or u 310 plume for Sit? 'l‘o-
uiulli you may do no if you urn on
flow. (‘uull only. ll. Krlcgur iii (to.
READINGS BY MRS. NORRIS.
Flue Entertainment in Trinity Sunday
school Room Last Night.
The tilunduy‘nchool room of ’i‘rlniiy
mplscopul Church was filled lillil cvcn-
tag, the occasion being an cutorlalm
intent by Mrs. F. W. Morris, the intent-
cd reader. Mra. Norris was cordially
welcomed and gave lbonclpreliont a
moat delightful evening. this firm.
road Dickens’ Christmas Carol and fol.
lowed this with selections from Scotch
and American authors,
The proceeds of the entertainment
were for the benefit of the Women's
(infill of the church.
.«The pool tables at Gillette’s Lunch
Room underwent Iniprovemohta this
week. .
not
FATl-Ilfl KENT PA“!!! AWAY.
1160'. {faith 0. Kent 0. P.. one of the
assistant priests at ét. Mary's church,
New Haven. died yesterday at tho rur-
Alloulsn Husennp * '
OOMMITS‘. DOUBLE CRIME
. Ohio, "Farmer, tetanus and
Then Cut Ills own Throat
Charles Near, a farmer living ion lullou‘
wife at. midnight and cut. his throatl
with a razor. The deed was commit-
ted in the presence of his seven year
old son, and both are thought to ha it
died instantly. Neer was in Spri -
field yesteruoon, and it is claimed he
went home intoxicated. He. threaten-
ed, it is said, to kill the wife and chil-
dren before leaving home.
~THANK8GIVING PROCLAMATION.
We will give you a chanceat some.
thing to be thankful for tonight he-
tween 7 dud ii p. m. For . two
hours only we will. place on
sale our entire stock of Mil-
linery at half price. This stock con-
tains all of our trimmed bets, about
two hundred in all. varying in price
froln $3.50 lol$lilz shapes from 980 to
$2.50; fancy feathers. plumes and
wingsweverything will be sold for
our-half of the original selling price.
This is the. greatest sacriilccwu were
ever compelled to make. but owing to
the stringency in money matters. we
are compelled to take these means of
disposing and turning illto money the
most magnificent stock of Milllucr‘y it
has ever been your pleasureto buy at
such ridiculously low prices. and at
this time of the year. Remember this
stock includes also our entire stock
of fancy feathers. wings. shapes. of all
descriptions. Sale will begin. at 7 p.
m. sharp and last until 9 p. m. to-
night. so bé on hand. No bats charg-
ed during sale.
H. KRIEGER & CO.
LAWRENCE POLIOEMAN
SAVES [FOUR WOMEN
Caught Them As They Leaped
From a Burning Tenement
House Early This Morning
LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 27.—-—ldighi:
persons were rescued at an early
morning tenement. house fire in this
city today. Four women were saved
by Policeman James Dovovau from
probably serious injury, by him catch-
ing them as they leaped one after illl~
other from one of the middle floors of
the six story building.
Hearing cries, John McDonald. a
fireman. felt his way about on the lllird
floor, where he found an old woman
and a young-girl overcome by smoke.
After much search for the opening to
the stairs he brought them safely to
the ground, where they were resuscit-
ated. Two other persons were. taken
out by Robert Todd. a watchman, of
a nearby foundry. The damage to the
building was slight.
o—THE CLIFFORD HOTEL
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER.
'ianapc Caviar.
Oyster cocktail.
Queen olives. i‘clvry.
('(lili-llllliilif‘ itoynlc prluirulorc.
Mock “min a l‘nugiuisc.
llcvillcd (h'abs. liaiiinlorc style.
linked Sugar (Enroll lium.
' Champagne Sauce.
Swwihroud puiiios a in Toulouse.
i"rirusaco or Chicken, cllllnsonr.
tluccu fritters. Marachino .Saucc.
l’rlmc Ribs of iiccl’.
Roast Native ’I‘urkcy. Cranberry Jolly.
lioilcd Sweet. and Mashed Poiaiocu.
Now Hiring llcans. French l’cns.
i-‘rioll Egg Plant.
Hot House Lettuce. (‘ucululu-rs.
llry Plum Pudding.
Hard and brandy shut-c.
Pumpkin Pie. Minor i’iu.
Walnut lcv Cronin.
Ausoricd (hikes.
Nuts and Raisins.
irapcs.’ Oranges. Apples. ilnunuus.
Assorted (lillwllc, Crackers.
Tea. Colfcc.
llillucr 12-3. l‘l‘lcc $l .00.
._.....
DUFFY-«M'NERNEY.
second Aaelliani Chief Engineer of
Norwalk Fire Department
Married Today.
Edward F. Duffy, second assistant
eugln f the Norwalk F‘iro Depart.-
nloni, it Miss Mary McNoruuy, of
iioyi. street. who Word to intro boon
lllurrlcd tomorrow til. iii. Mary‘s
church. stole a march on llwlr irlcudu,
and Illlil tho corolluluy pcriorlurd this
morning.
iloih the bride and groom have a
largo number of irloudn. and there
would have been an elaborate fare.-
wclt but for their little rune.
Minn MoNernop" and Mr. fluffywerc
married this morality at. 6:15 at ill.
Mary'n church by the Rev. Edward J.
Plunkeit. Miss Anna McNornoy, a
sister of the hidden, was bridesmaid,
and Dennis i0. Kennedy best man. inl-
madiately after the ceremony the hap-
py bride and groom departed on their
Wedding trip.
GUARNIERIWHOTZ.
Mine Edith Guamleri, daughter of
Mrs. Titles Guamlerl. of Water street,
Norwalk. and Julius Joseph, Hots, it
well known young mother. were mar-
ried at. 7:45 o'clock this morning at
St. Mary's church. The nuptial knot
was tied by the tier. John 0. Faculty.
Mills Anna. Saarinen, a sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and Edward
(trough was the best man.
”SOMETHING OF GREAT INTER-
, £81“.
The *rlcgnr Cola Thunkuglvtun
Proclamation on front page ought to
be read by every woman who pron.
1“ A
. ' gather Kent also in his fifth year.
I
linen economy. . l
I“
‘ Charles ‘Neer, OI; Springfield“
SPRINGFIELD. Olllo. NOV. 27.“,
chili: of this city, shot "arid killed his .
Serious Objections halted to
Location of a Saloon in the
Quinlan Building and Inter-
esting Testimony Given on
Both Sides,
County Commissioners Mead, Pease
and Brophy held a hearing Monday
afternoon in Westport at. which the
rcnlonstrants against the petition of
John Carpenterlor a saloon presented
their arguments. Mr. Carpenter was
represented by County Treasurer El-
more S. Banks” The Rev. Warren P.“
Lancers acted as the attorney for thc
renlonstrnnts, who exhibited a spirit‘
of bitterness that would have prob-
ably lost the day for them had not.
First Selectman Fred Kcnlpcr and the
Rev. George E. Bishop come to their
rclief with a clear. unhiascd and fair
statement of the case. No objection
was made to the character of the up.
plicunt, but the place was characteriz-
ed as unsuitable for a saloon. The
following appeared for the applicant
and stated that they. regarded the
Quinlan buildingdn which the appli-
cant proposed to open a saloon as
suitable for the purpose: James
Hawks, harness maker. whose shop is
next door; Thomas Quinlan. who owns
the building; Edward S. Ryan, Thomas
Glynn, contractor, who lives on the
street; David Ward. of Ward & Mcycrs'
restaurant; John P. Quinlan, carpen-
tcr; Charles Holshausor, baker. in
opening for the remonstranls, the Rev.
Mr. Lander precipitated an argument
with the couunissii'lncrs. who are cloth-
ed with the highs of judges in such
hearings by law. He was finally called
to order when the patience of tho colli-
.ulissiouera was well nigh oxlulusiml.
,Uudcr the suave bundling of Judge
Hunks, tho nllllisior as a witness lost
his temper. He finally ncknowlrdgcd
that the places was as suitable as any
other in town. and that ho was oppos.
ed to them all. Selectman Kempor
guru his reasons sucriniiy. lio said
there were already enough saloons in
town; that the building whom the up-
'llcauir wished to open it saloon was
close to tho sireoi with a. narrow side
walk, and that it large portion of the
community had to pass it to get their
meat and groceries.
Dr. F. G. Ruliand, of the Wosipori
Sanitarium; objected to saloons in gon-
erai. He had just discharged three
men for getting drunk.
W. ll. Burr, u (lrcrns Farms l‘arnlcr,
cutiorscd all the objections by tho oilr
era, and added one of his own. which
was that on account of the financial
condition oi' the country there was a
iiklillood of a shortage ill the fluids of
many i‘anlllics in town. and he thought
that the opening; of number saloon
would cause a greater strain on tho
family ironsurios. .
Mrs. Agnes Mitchell said she livcs
near a saloon and Hill; has sull'vrld
nil llltli‘ll from the drunkcucss of llli'li
who pans down the. sirrcl in from of
km housc flint she is bitterly opposud
to any oihcl's being located in town.
i Miss histllcr it. Downs lives ncar tlil'
olln-r saloon. and silo told how she was
ohilgod to sit up nights ulliil lin-
“lil‘illlilil” wont Iliilllt‘. ‘
l W. id. Nash thought the plum» uu»
' sullulllc, but uurocll lint-i ho was prcju-
dlccd against lilo irntllc.
The Rev. (idol-go it). iiisllop uuvo f0ur
good reasons why a saloon should not
lll.‘ located ill iht' Quinlan building:
proximity to liil‘ gymnasium, proximity
to the library, proximity to the strocl.
number of saloons sufficient for tho
llnhabiianis. i‘io rccognizcd illu fact
that the town had voted for license.
and based his objections upon that
knowledge. lie olljeoicd on account.
of the. number of clliidrcu which Dililifi~
ml the place. He did not i'ilil‘ rogni.
znucc of the adults. for they should llt‘
.ubln to lake aura of insulin-iron.
The R. E. B. Dean, of Christ church,
told the mlnnniusloners they wore-thorn
Io rcslriot. lilo luunbcr of liccnscu, not
to luleruunl- them,
The Itcv. Mr. Modern argued for
lbc romoustrahis, and Judgo Ilauks for
”If" applicant. Tho hull was comforia»
llly tilled with spectators. 'i‘hl- friends
of the rumonstranta were evidently not
familiar with court proceedurc. for they
Worn inclined to applaud tin-tr mun ui
flows, and also make a Jilllllt‘C rally
of the hearing, which called for the:
roprovui of the oomlnlllulout'l'n, 'i‘llcrc
Worn. some amusing features of tho ul-
falr which canard ii. rlpplo of allianc-
lncnt.
’l‘llo roluntiuulonoru rraorvmi til-rte
ion.
m.NCI‘I'ICIE.
Open Wednesday ‘ ovrnlun. (iiouod
all day Thursday. illovrr‘s shop store.
122 Washington street.
com. suovatins m A alor.
W
Several Italian: Jumped Overboard in
Bee-pt Ifiuallade of Shots.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Ono hundred
italian coal shovciers who were engag-
ed in loading the new Cunard liner
Mauretanla at her dock in the Hudson
river today, became involved in a riot
in which a number of pistol shots were
ill-cl] and several of the unarmed riot-
ere lumped Into the river to escape
the bullets. The quarrel ill believed
to havn been between factions from
Sicily and those from other lilll‘lfl of
Ntaiy. The police. after restoring or-
(01‘, found that no one iiiiil been wmlud-
ed.
‘l-‘IlAllllilLEil, usual 1
‘ Merchants ,illprnlul’ :Agalnsh
: N .rhomxllyilli
5m
. Wubuasonv, nov. .7,
tun 'ow N orznaro
i907 ‘
R',
wince, Inclusion. ‘
f’airwhonch 3 y if
cloudy. probably followed y- ,
rains: ‘IIghtgvmieriy to , M
r
TWO can...»
,onnr blueprints
.~ o_ .; Buneol
cars
Clever fl Aitlliylpte
Postmaster It a; .v. of rilsl-ll‘orli.
yesterday unearthed a fraudulent use I
of orders on lumitunindn that city}
The exposure was brought about: hyi
the presentation, ofjtwoorilors for pay-
ment. which were (llflOOthi'ed to no
frauds, and merchants were warned
by Mr. Hagarty ,to. beware of money
orders, especially when the purchaser
back in cash. The two orders present-
ed were in the form of Station 3. Bos-
ton. drawn on the Hartford office,
made payable to ill. Whiton Gould and
signed by Postmaster Hibbard. of Bos-
ton. Tbey were dated November 23,
and bore the redistamp-of the Boston
office. The Hartford office has not
received a duplicate. however. and the
fraud wasrtherefore noun exposed. ‘
The work is. being done by a young
man. who appeared to be a college
students well dressedof medium
height, smooth- face and." rather stout.
Goods lo a large amount-.‘werc bought
and then pay was given for them with
the money order, receiving the balance
in change. ‘ f ‘
. The iinrtfordposial authorities were
informed by the Boston office that Nov.
era] forms of the Boston No. 3 office
hall been stolen, and ii is these which
the swindlcr is ustdg.
The number stolen Is ‘10, and two of
these have already been used, so that
eight remain. The numbers of the 10
stolen are from 10.17? to iil.i87. inclu-
sive. so anyone receiving an order
bearing one of these numbers should
beware.
The postal authorities are at. work
on the case.
“Turkey prizes tonight at. Chlotto's
Lunch Room and, Pool Parlor.
WATCHING OVER
NATURAUZATION
WW
Special United States Aiiorney’s
Representative in'ihe Supe-
rior Court Yesterday
-———l————_‘
Attorney William. H. Lewis, of Bos-
ion. from tho office of the special
United Stilton altor'ney for unturnllz~
ntion purposes. was in Bridgeport yes-
terday, to watch over the admission of
citizens in the civil superior court.
There were fouriccn names upon the
list. but only live put in appearance
ror examination, and ofitllose five. two
had their cases continued at the re-
quesi of Niamey/mus,» because of
their lack of knowledge of the politi-
‘al institutions of the country.
Judge Rorabnck presided and took
a hand in questioning the witnesses.
Tho three admitted were from. Scot.-
land, England and Sweden, and they
had no difficulty in aufiwcring all
questions correctly.
Andras Ducsai was the first to an-
svl'or the call. Andras; was :1 hit doubt-
ful on how tho luWN are made in this
country, and finally. when no War. ask-
cd about polygamy; he did uol know
nuylltinu‘ about ll.‘ The court cxt-uscd
him, and after adjournment Attorney
Latvia told him to no homo and talk
with his clilidrvu about the govern-
llif'ill. so that ho «could answer rorrcrt-
iv at illi‘ lit-xi ill-arias.
(lilarion Spcllccl'. born in England.
had no trouble winiiuvm‘ in answering
l-vl-ry otnsiioll. Alimony Lewis said
that ilit‘ ('lll-iL‘ had boon Inlllili'i'il into
and was complete. ll \vns :ll'lorwuriiu
found that lil‘ had an allopll-d child.
so that it spoulal pupcr had to bc nullic
out for hint.
(,lllsiui’ Adolph .iollansml. from SWOd»
cu. and owucr of a llllt‘ farm lll Strut-
l‘crd. told the court that he had been
here if: yours. Ills answrrs were
satisfactory to tho sprcial attorney.
”How many acres arc tllcl'c on your
farm," askcd his honor.
.ioiluuson did not. unswcr that once
tlon directly. He said thoy put it ill-
lo the tux list for $0.000. "All clear?"
uslwli his honor. "You," said the wit-
ness. Court. and attorney both cott-
sldorod him a pretty good sort of a
citizen to have, and he was promptly
adinlitcd.
Old John Inwlor. who has a farm
beside Jollunsou, and has lurch u clit~
zen 35 years, when asl-cd, "Do you
think he will make a flood citizen?"
"First rate," unswurnd John, “ho can
make money faster than I can."
lulwrouco Thomustou illusion. born
ill scotlnnd, and forculuu In the ill-
comohlio works, Wan right. up in all
the requirements of citizenship. lic
answered some of tho questions just
an fast as the durabiloner put. them. if
he wont abroad provided he was a
citizen. he would burn a pliuaporl, and
if there was lmublo ho could call on
the United hiatus lgovcrulucul. lie
was acceptable.
titluuiro Muddniouui not only (lilillil
not full about) the government of this
country. buthe was ahyon knowledge
about; ltaiy. the land of his birth. lie
was told to go homo. and lake lnutruc‘
lloun from his children. As no others
llllpi‘iil‘i’d for hearing the cases were
continued until the next hearing. day,
which will be the last Tuesday of next
month, pensioner ill.
Attorney lat-will. who has charge of‘
the naturalization work in New Eng-
land. is about the boat hnowu of liars
vard‘n football stars. He played cen-
for about 13 yearn ago, and afterwards
coached Harvard several reasons.
,tho brightest of his race. he has a
magnificent voice, with just a. touch
or the soft. southern dialect. ills lion-
lllol bond tells the story of coinage and
pornisicnco the qualities that made
him a football star and also brought
Junction in his chosen position.
expects a. portion ,of the face value ~
HWB
‘ warm...”
Foreign Embassies Are Urginn
That Portal ake Prompt Meas-
ures‘io Pi‘i vent a Massacre
~Troops in Suppress Trouble
...i......_....... .
C 0N STAN TIlllOPLE. Nov. 27.—-The
lawless aotivityl' of the Kurdish tribes
in the Armorial-Kurdish districts of
El‘zerum, Bitlisd Van. Kharput and Di-
arbokir, is (sharing lively concern at
. hustler correct ‘ i
n g liilfil‘df Livia urns
Italian Laborer Meets Death at
the Sprin‘gdale Factory ‘ni‘
American Machine Typeset.‘
ling (in.
_ Giuseppe Anioinclio. nu liuliau Ia-
boror, employed by Ionirncior James
iron. at the American Machine 'l‘ytlr-
setting Cb.'s plant. at Springdale. came
iin contact. yesterday, with a live
:electric wire. and was almost instant-
ly killed. The plant. is operated and
lighted by electricity, which is sup-
plied by the Stamford Gas and Elec-
tric Company. The wires run through
an underground conduit from a pole on
the street to the factory. Contractor
Crop's men were employed in digging
the ditch, and for other excavation
work about the place. It appears that
the. Porto, particularly as the foreign
embassies are urging that prompt. mea-
sures be takenjby the government to
prevent apossible massacre.
Under the protection of the notori-
ous ibraham Pasha. who is known as
the "ticspot of‘ Kurdistan," Kurdish
horsemen are hulking raids without
discrimination, "l‘urkish villages suitor-
counily with Armenian homuslends on
the plains arouind‘ Diarbokir and Job‘-
oh~lbn-(lluar. Sixteen villages have
been plilagcd and burucd with in the
past month in these districts, and
eight villages in the Sort district have
met with the same fate. Several of
these villages were composed entirely
of Moslcms, and in most cases the
lives of the inhabitants were spared
although they were robbed of their po-
sessions.
Hunger is already being felt, as ov-
erywilere there is a scarcity of food.
fodder and fuel. The missionaries are
1 doing their best to mitigate the misery,
but. outside help is urgently needed if
the danger of ill severe famine is to be
averted.
The movement. in favor of autonomy
is gaining ground in Asia Minor, as the
popular disaffelclion against the Con»
stantluo in government. is very strong.
But. at t c saute tints there is a great
degree of loyalty uni g the Mosiems.
and this constitutes a powerful sup-
port. to the prpscnt roginlc,
Muss meetings are being held at
which the reulovnl of ihruhsm Pasha
is being demanded. At a meeting at
Van, a denunciation of the “renal and
corrupt govornunonl. at Constantino-
ple." and the suggestion that Asia Mi-
nor should declare its independence
thereof aroused great. enthusiasm, and
25.000 and Christians in the audience
are reported to have pledged their
lives to lilo millvonlent ill favor of un-
tonomy.
The Porto has ordered troops from
Kharput and Aleppo against the re-
fraciory Kurdil, and it. will endeavor
to induce lbrnilanl Pasha by a friendly
persuasion to homo into Aleppo. Some
of iiu-aham’s villages wore shelled ro-
ccutiy by Turkish troops and sixty
Kurds were killed.
wNOTICE.
Opcn Wednesday evening. Closed
all day Thursday. O'liricn tho i-iaitcr.
CONDUCTOR’iB SUIT AGAINST SUP.
ERINTE‘NDENT BEGINS.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. fl'l'r—Suii. for
$1.000 In the common pleas court was
commenced yosicrdny llginsi John 1}.
.ludgc, local superintendent of illcCou-
ncctlvui Conlpuuy, by t-llrmun Kinuo,
a formcr conductor ol' the trolley road
horn. 'l‘lii‘ conductor claims dalnnglrs
hcrusc of an :liiivncd unfounded i'liili‘Ro
against him for tilrl'i prci‘crrcd by Mr.
Judge.
The cant,» grows oul of" the loss of a
pair of oprra glasses belonging to Mrlt.
J. C. Shaw, of this city. on a trolley
car in charge of Conductor Klaus.
Airs. Shaw, “'hii) had been to a theatre.
reported that ilho had left. the glasses
ill Klaue’s can Mr. Judge, it is al-
lcgcd, than Investigated and taxed the
conductor with finding the glasses and
not reporting them to the trolley com-
pany.
The conductor was arrested and tried
ill the city coulli. on a theft charge. and
was discharged. Suit Soon after eu-
tercd in the coinmon pleas court. The
loss of the gll son occurred a your
ago on a Goon e street. car, and their
whereabouts have never been found.
In his tostlmoniy In lilo court yosturduy
the conductor ldcclared he had never
been the plastics and thought. some.
passenger had lfouud thenl without re-
porting the fulfils to him.
The dofcnsol f Superintendent Judge
In that he want informed that the con-
ductor bud llech HUNT to pick the glass-
cs up. .
Mia-W.
u-TURN "‘0 FIRST PAGE
And road whult the Krleuer Co. has
to say about 3Mllliucry. You might
forgot it. 1
median—o .
voi'Eo silo FOR enemas.
Special Meeting of the North Center
School Dlltllci Hold Lug Ni hi.
A llpneinl meeting of the Nort Conn
tor 80libol-Dlulrfdl was held last night
for the purposi of appropriating e. no
lie money to pl y for some repairs. A
number of voters sufficient to make
the appropriation appeared, and 850
was voted for the repairs.
Franklin D. illusory presided at the
meeting.
EAOT uohwntu women l-l‘lws A
motor.
Miss Nancy LeMsr. daughter of
Mr. Lewis is a colored man, one of
Chester loll/lair. was arrested yesicr.
day for assault on her neighbor. Mrs.
Jones. it shims that Miss Lender
mid Mrs. Janis. together with Mrs.
Clark, also a neighbor, in ‘itnst Nora
walk. had some words and Mini: Lea
filer broke cull a window. both sides
told coultlcilnl. stories and the (little
was continued; until tomorrow to so
have more will eases.
Aniolnello got hold of'a wire in which
'here was no current, and went; up the
polo with it, but for just what purpose
lhe was doing this could not be ascer-
ltained l’romhie employer or..feiiow-
.workrnen. The dead wire in some
manner came in contact with the live
' wires on the pole. and the laborer in-
isiaully foil to the ground and‘was
(lead in a few Instites. Dr. 10.10.
Howell, .lr., was on ed, but when he
rmlclled the plant there was nothing
for him to do lliil. report the case to
Medical [Examiner Shorriil, of Siam-
ford.
i‘toheri Kerr, the president of the
Typesetting Company, said that he. did
not see the accident. but he knew
that the men had been .warned to
keep away from the live wires.
Giuseppe Antoiueilo was a relative
of Contractor Crop. He has a wife
and family living in italy.
—-CAFID OF THANKS.
We desire to thank the many friends
and neighbors, also the members of
the Carpenters' Union. 101‘ their kind-
basis during our bereavement; also
for floral tributes.
MRS. JOHN F'. JACKSON.
hilt. CLAREJCE .lAi.lmu..
MUZZLE ORDER FOR DOGS.
Acting Commissioner on Domestic
Animals Ralph J. Averill has issued
an order for muzzliug dogs in Granby
and East. Crabby for six months from
noon on Sunday next. The order is
similar to the others issued recently.
~EXTRAORDINARV ANNOUNCE-
ME '
iiavc you read the Thanksgiving
Proclamation by the Kriegcr (lo. on
tho first page?
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 word: under
this hood. 25:: 3 times, 509. Addi
ilonal‘worde, 1 cent each per insertion
FOR SALE—BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rock chickens. Five yearling hens.
also pullcts and cockcrel. For price.
ot.c.. apply to R. 0. Raymond. Roway-
lull. 'I‘oi. 135-2.
FOR SALE—FIFTY CORDS OF
wood. inquire Frank Chambers. Row-
nyion, Conn. n27 3i
FOR SALE -~— HEAVY TRUCK
horse for auto. ,inqnirc at. ldi'frou's
plico, 35 Fort l’olui SL. East Nor
walk. nil? iii
FOR SALE~~tlAS RANGE. DJ 1131'
six months; full size bed springs, lawn
mower. and hanging lump. Apply at
this office. uzlii 3t
FOR SALE—FOR WANT Ol" USE
a nice family horse. for carriage or
business. lnquirc 8 Raymond St.
n25 Ill
MISCELLANEOUS.
MR3. w. J. WILCOX. 0LT) ESTAB
lished employment agency, 23 Union
St. situations secured for all classeu
of applicants. Tel. all if
camarnfiiss.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. Non
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. bcmltlfulb
located. Lots to suit all. It to wine ti.
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
ply to George W. Voorheea. Superin
tendon
_ .. M .. ... m a. “you... -....~...... .,
UNDERTAKERWTTREDK. it GA
nuns. Funeral Director and Embalm
er. Office and residence No. 84 Boutl'
Main fit. South Norwnik. Conn. Tole
phone mil 7M, Univ attendant.
of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley for the kill-f.
illlflWii-Hh
BWfilWh
NH}.
Defense Made An AbruptEnd ,
in Its Case Yesterday Allure .
noon -- Government Sanity a
a...
WASHINGTON. Nov. Win—The
abruptness with which the defense
rested its case yesterday in thetrial"
ing of former Senator Arthur Brown.
of'Utah, combined with the fact that
already four witnessbs out. of fifteen *
that the case will go to the jury pes-
slbly Monday or Tuesday of next week.
It is the present purpose of the de-
fense not to cross-examine at length
Drs. Jeliiffe and Brush, the govern;
ment insanity experts. or to place on: ,
the stand any witnesses in our-rebut-
tal. it is therefore expected that at
the close. of today's proceedings the.“
testimony will all be in.
Unless there is a change of program
arations of prayers to the "court. in-
asmuch as it has been Justice Staf- -
set, an effort on the part of counsel
with regard to the prayers so that ar- .
gumenis may begin on Friday. _, ‘ ,
For the first time since the trial,
Mrs. Bradley was late in appearing in
court. She came in with her atten-
dant. looking haggard and worn.
was escorted to the big arm chair that.
had been provided to make her as com-‘
fortabie as possible during the weary
hours she is obliged to attend the ses’
sions of the court.
The first witness called was Arch
bald Livingston. stenographer to ‘
lutc Senator Brown in his 0 '
Salt Lake City, who continue
timony begun yesterday. Li \ to,"
was shown the railroad ticket‘ with
which Mrs. Bradley was provided when
she left Salt Lake and was asked to
identify the signature on It. It. was
signed "Annie M. Brown," and the wit-
ness said the writing was that of the ,
defendant. -
He said Mrs. Bradley on the mornin
he gave her this ticket which was to
usual health. jib/i . . .. .
After she reached Ogden on till!
ticket she got off the train and bought ~
a ticker, for gashmzton. « ,. '
She left 3 ‘ i, Lake on Monitor and
ed up Mr. Brown's ofllce and learned .
that he had left the city she remark-
ed to the witness: “So Mr. Brown has
got away. has be?"
When she saw Livingston she asked
if he thought Mr. Brown was going
to marry her. .
“i said." stated the witness, "that I
hardly thought so from what I had
seen. She said, ‘He will have to or
1'“ blow his head oif.‘ i told her that
she was‘ foolish to talk that way. that
aim should think of her children."
The witness was asked regarding
the conversation that took place In
(Continued on EighthTage.)
—~Turkc_v p'rizos tonight at Chiotto's
Lunch ileum and Pool Parlor.
~ WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 were" under
thin head, 26a; 3 times, 500. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Inurtloui
WANTEDw—YOUNC MAN WIL-
ting to work and become partner in
legitimate office business. flood week-
ly income guaranteed: small capital
required. Address A. on... this of-
fice. ' hit? it
WANTEDwilitiNCl YOUR Obi)
fare to all; will make thorn over and
:unkc them look like new. Reasonable
prices. We ru~dyo noalnklns and make
over lluilii and muffs. Satisfaction
nunrnnlccd. ll. Kriogcrit Co. nii'ltf
WANTED-w'l‘o liUi! ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. llcllt prices
paid. ll. iu‘ricdmnn. iioulll Not-walk.
Old 'l‘urlov placo, Colin. .\vl-. 'I‘ui. 2674i.
Home all day Saturday. ‘ all Im
nastiness NOTICES.
MR8. F. HUNKEMEIER. «i MADI’
lion St, South Not-walk. Drona i’lnii-
lng of all lkndn. Graduated or arm
pluliiug lil‘rlizi illchrffl skirts. French
and American. accordion, kllifr and
aids pinlllng for Illdlrs' and children's
drcuana, coats and ilnuncluu: also
[llillflillll i‘oi‘l‘i‘ftlloll of Work. Mail
orders promptly llxuclltld. n20 lm
MOBES P. HALLOCK, LADIES
Milliner. Hath trimmed and made it
the latest undo-date styles. liourl
from 8 a. tn. to 6:30 p. m. if Chest
nut St, South Norwalk. s25 ti
ELEGTHO PLAT o Dir All]
kinds. Oxidllled on per. brass an
nickel, bronze. old an d. gun metal on
black yacht trimmings: plumbern’ an;
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and in
romantic trimmings, and table wan
3852826” to don, til Water St. in
use. Almla u. navmsmmrn
hath lit. South Namath. tilting:
mohair curling sharia "If" ‘
Ill and treatment: ileum I
spaniel y. this 'lllninrfltll Mutational
““‘ tots r"
LOBTwii‘illMAle BOSTON NULL.
puppy, white and dark brindle. curb”,
{lcl‘tlwl tall. but earn. li‘luder please" '
notify i6. Il‘. Manner. ll liigh 8t. had all '
«a». s.w«aul. WNW... .
TO LET.
To LETmifi‘tOM leC. 1. MORE.
in Central llniol Block; also foltf.
rooms in Monmouth and nix room.”
. ...2a=uv.udl
with all itilpl‘illlulfldllli. downstairs. ,
Clay at. Inquire Central Hotel; Hoary
roe RI. 1121 i-
re Ll‘i’w’i‘iifilfil‘d on rods
rooms. inquire 8 Raymond fit. n25 8t ‘
ro LETmPiiiVA‘i'lli abdication:
ilfltt rooms. one bath room. all later
improvomcnili: large grounds. 1“”
Slain (it, Not-walk. , inquire Geo. ‘
Brliton. iii Fort it” ideal. Namath. .
Phone dill-ll. ‘, , , ~
To Lara-«rue nor. no. runoff
wian, hall doubt bruise, ills g I;
convenient to train and trolley; j’ ll
rrneonubio. For ' rllnulnrn “in. ll!!!
flair Restorer.
MA
1-
afternoons. iii. if. ullior. Outline
don. . Ill
Experts to Be Examined Sonnj V'
summoned by the government in rebate '-' ‘
to] have testified. leads to the'bellef'
tomorrow will be devoted to the prepo‘ - 4
ford's aim throughout the trial to keep “
from the jury any wrangling of coun» _
will be made to reach an agreement-‘1‘ .
She «‘ "
take her to San” Francisco, was in her ‘ _
on the previoua’Elaturday she bad call.— I
I.
Norwalk Chronicler