assocta'rso essss uswshrsou ALI. rasrs‘ or rus
,
a. ' .
WEATHER FORECAST. '
Fair tonight: Thursday fair. Calder
tonight. fresh to brisk northerly winds,
"TABLIBHED
.L ..
tiyo.‘
hissed at the South Norwalk
as Second Class latter.
HHIIIIIISIIII
SflIIflIlI IIIIS .
, IHI IIIIIIIEII
Italssd the largest Thanksgiv-
Isg ’Ilonation Por mum of
ilsglstrslion For the florwallt
hospital-Broad ftlvor Sec-
ond .
The Thanksgiving contributions
from the schools for the Net-walk Hos-
pital, which closed last week, were
made public today‘by Thomas 1. Ray-
mond, for the executive committee.
The money was collected In behalf of
the Ladies' Visiting Board of the Nor-
walk Hospital.“ of which‘ Mrs. '1‘. I.
Raymond is president and Mrs. Robert
Van Buren treasurer. I
The total amount received was
$203.34. and the banner school was
‘ the llrookalde. formerly the Middle
. Five Mile River district. The second
largest average per capita or registra-
tion. was at the Broad River school.
The scth giving the largest
amount was the Center, Norwalk.
The room giving the largest amount
was Miss Jennings’ room, in the Cen-
ter School.
The total mount actually given by
the children amounted to 8178.34.
Mrs. Edwin Gilbert. of~(leorgetown,
being interested in the effort made by
the children of, Norwalk's public
schools for the hospital. sent a check
for 825. to be added to the amount
raised.“ "’ ‘ ~' -
_ The thanks of the committee are
tendered to the acting-school visitors.
the district committees, the principals
of the schools. the teachers and the.
scholars,- who have done such splen-
did work.
The amount from each grade and
school,, the enumeration and the awr-
nge antount contributed ‘15 as follows:
School 1: Class ‘ Reg. Amt. Av.
Franklin Kind'n:
Mae Id. Kelly,
May Williams,
. 71 81.75 .0246
Franklin School: '
Margaret 1. Gloves. 3 1.71
Julia M. Mcflintt. 2.14
Margaret, 11. Weed, 1.32 ‘
Margaret Greenaway, 1.33
Luella Danton, 1.5:!
Claire W. Hastings. 1.17
Edna M. Tattle, 1.4.5 ‘
Mach}; 81111111." ".43
Elizabeth A. Murphy, 1.4:;
Mary B. Berg. 1.15
Josephine E. Powers. 1.791
(trace 1-}. Emerson, 1.58
Mae E. Raymond. 2.118
Anna Richardson. .72
Marie C. Keith. 1.1-1
Agnes C. liarrett, 3.46
Elizabeth I. Tollcs. 3.97
771 $25.60; .0371
I‘oncord:
Augusta Itcicke, .19
Helen O'Brien, .8:
Flora Itartlc, ’ 1.0:
Jessie M. 'S'analn. 1.7::
Mary 11. Mitchell. .fts
Kathryn McHugh. .szt
Emma fkiuton. 1.23:.
Margaret Gerard. .30
mil $7.111 .0216
Lincoln: -
Jessie Benedict. 81.13
Helen bi. Flynn. .39
Ilna M. Force. 1.47
Mary A. Day. - .71
, 1104 $6.93 M339
Knudsen Kltul'nt
liessie M. Stowe,
Trace Wilmot.
Hazel ' Pant-her,
{to ill". but;
Lincoln High:
1. 81.57
2. 2.7.7
it, 1.20
4, 2.4!:
15s 3st: ,u‘.I4
('cnter:
Florence Ii. Jennings, 81ml
Jessie I-'. O'Connor, 4.9:.
John J. Stow, 2.70
-Annle T. Pardee. 3.6:.
IIIla Scofleld. 2.74
Laura M. Raymond. 2.46
Jessie l’oyvea, 1.01
Kathryn Hunter, 1.0-1
IIarrIo-t Keith. 2.12::
1181 097k
t‘mta-r High:
.3. 2.49
43, 2M
7. 1.00
1' ' "—"' "
‘_ 107. 30:31:: tutti?
fiver River.
Frank W, Gregory, S 4.35
Kathryn I}. Millard. 3.0::
Reba W. Taylor, 2.47
ituth Smith. 1.59
Anna 1". Pierce. 1.22
Harriet 11. Parker. .91
283 8111.57 .0476
Parochial:
“ No. 'l. E .34
. 2. .111
ff. Luz
Lilli
3.1 m
g, 1.71
7, us
it 2.le
.._—.
4531 $10.73 .0211
n
4
W
(Continued on Mrs ruse.)
, the trade, and» a-great. many people
norms ' rf'msn
mm um
President of Southern flow Eng-
land Tslepltono co. Expires
Early This lornlng
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 4.—Morrls F.
Tyler, president of the Southern New-
England Telephone Company. died at
his home, 83 College strut-nearly to-
day. Mr. Tyler had not been In ro-
bust health for a number of years.
.The past year, although mentally vig-
orous and active, he had fallen off
greatly In physical strength. Despite
his Ill-health. however, he continued to
direct the affairs of the telephone com-
pany and was at. the office even as
late as last week.
Mr, Tyler wusborn In New Haven
on August 12. 1848. His father, Mor-
ris Taylor, was a wholesale manufac-
turer of boots and shoes in New Ha-
ven. a man of uprightneaa and direct-
ness. who served his native city as
councilman. alderman and as mayor.
anti his state as lieutenant-governor In
1871 and 1872. Mr. Tyler graduated
from Yale in 1870. In March, 1883, he
was elected president of the-Southern
New England Telephone Company, and
thegrowth of this enterprise has oc-
curred under his management. ‘He
served as executive secretary to.(}ov-
ernor Hobart 8. Bigelow, of Connecti-
cut. in 1881 and 1882. He was Instruc-
tor in jurisprudence In Yale Universi-
ty. 1893-94; full professor of law,
1894—99. and treasurer of the corpor-
ation, 1899-1904. Mr. Tyler "was a
member of many clubs. He leaves a
widow and four sons.
~ANOTHEH MILLINERV- SENSA-
TION.
This will be our last half price sale
of fine Trimmed Hats this season. ’l‘o
morrow (Thursday), all day, from 9
a. m., ttntll closing» time, ii p. m., yott
may come. to our store and select any
hat from our big and handsome as
sorfmt'nt and it Is yours for just one-
half the original price. Our last half
price sale. which was advertised for
two hmtrs. crowded ottr store to such
an extent that we could not wait on
got disappointed as they could not get
here in time to take advantage of our
offerings. Since the last half price
sale. we have added over one hundred
new hats to ottr stock. and we hope
to see. every frugal and shrewd buyer
represented at this sale,“ Insting"“ull
day. Hats for girls also Included in
this sale. These-hats will not be
charged~ during sale. but will give
you the privilege of making a deposit
on your selection and will hold some
until redeem... _ .
, .II. .KitlldGl-Iit 41 C0.
III SIII'I’S ,
AGAINST II. II. IIDAD
flew ioderalrlaw Raises the
“Amount of Damages Sought
$15,000
Stills against the New Haven road
for damages aggregating 860,000 have
been brought. by administrators of the
estates of four Italian laborers, who
were killed in, the Ccdardilll freight
yards in November, 1006, In a collision
hetwmn a work and a gravel tra‘ln.
Tilt' plaintiffs in the suits are Ango-Io‘
Porto. administrator of the, estate of
Peter Mangonc and Tomasso Sacco, At-
torney John llilson. administrator Of
the eSIflIt- of Paul ('rcct‘o and Peter
Torcllo, the administrator of the entan-
of Dominion Iicstune.
111 each suit 815.000 is claimed. The
suits are brought under the federal
law relating to the employers' liability.
which was passed by Congress a your
ago, and are said to be the first. to be
brought In this state under that act.
It alil'ldgt'ii the Connecticut state law
that‘limits the liability in damages for
death by accident to 85,000 and fixes
no limit. All the stilts are brought by
Attorney Charles S. Hamilton, of New
Haven, for the administrators,
The men killed Were employed on a
work train. Their train was bacltai
down In the Cedar Hill Yards and
crashed Into the graVeLtraln. .Iames
Devine. engineer of the wotgk‘ train,
was arrested and charged with man-
slaughter. but was acquitted, the
blame being fixed on the railroad com-
pany rather than the engineer.
Another suit brdaght against the
rodd under the federal set. Is that of
Joseph B. Kenney, of New Haven, as
administrator of the estate of his bro
thcr, John T. Kenney, who was a con-
ductor on a freight train, and who was
killed in the New tiuvcn freight. yards
on November 8 last. Fifteen thousand
dollars damages is claimed. It Is al-
legcd‘that the equipment. on the car
from which Kenney fell was defective.
___.__.....___
POWER PLANT GIVES OUT.
The big power generating unit at
the. Meadow street power house of the
Connecticut Company broke down this
morning. and as a result the trolley\
service on East avenue and the Dor-
Ion'a Point lines stopped completely
for some time. A peculiar coincidence
was that the power plant In Bridge-
port was also broken down and no
power could be borrowed from that
district. The broken part of the big
machine was repaired as soon as pos-
sIbIe and this afternoon the plant was
running as well as ever.
.__._..__.—
MRI. VOGIL'O IOOV COMING
”Ill. ‘
Oscar E. Rudolph, of the Oriental
Rug Works, has gone to firmklyn. In
company with Undertaker Raymund
of Norwalk. to bring the remains o'
the unfortunate \Irs, Minnie VIIII'I.
who was shot by her husband I.» \‘or
walk. to be buried at Riverside (lam
WlIlli’S
tut llill
IIIMIXIL'I]
Treasurer Edward II. Stanley.
of flow Britain Savings Bank,
Gives Out Statement Ilsgsrd-
ing Ahsoondlng Treasurer
NEW BRITAIN, Dec. 4.———Treasurcr
Edward N. Stanley, of the Savings
Bank of New Britain, gave out a state-
ment. today condoning the clue to the
whereabouts of William 1". Walker
the. absconder. ‘ The statement fol-
lows: '
”On November 25 e"Nc.w Britain
Savings Bank receiv a telegram from
a stranger in Ensenads that seems to
Indicate that Walker might be Iocatr
ed In that vicinity. The. information
that was received regarding the man
pointed strongly to the suspect being
Walker. but no positive proof has been
furnished. Nevertheless, as In many
other cases, immediate steps'wcre tak-
en to secure his arrest. Being ln Mex-
ico action had to be, taken
through the governor of this state.
who telegraphed to Secretary .Rod't.
requesting him to take. steps to secure
Walker's arrest.
"A posse had been sent out to or-
rest him. The. American consul at
Enacnada telegraphed to the bank that
Is In reported to him that Walker left
the plhce where he was expected to
be found on the 25th. of November on
foot and carrying a large .vallse.
"Thecase is in the hands of detec-
tives, and alll avenues of escape are
being watched. In the interest of jus-
lice as” well as in ‘the Interest. of the
depositors of this bank It Is not deem-
cd wise to publish further details than
this at the present time."
“TRUE BILL FOR MURDER.
Hartford Coauty Grand Jury Finds
Cause Against George Daerlsr.
HARTFORD, Dec 4.~The Grand
,.l.ury brought. in. a true. bill today.
against George Decrler, charged with
the murder-«if Mrs. Dora Luthje. both
of this city. 'The crotnc was commit-
ted Navember 16. ,
Robert 1-1, Smith. of Plalnville, was
fitted 8.150 and costs for assaulting
thrr-e Italians. who he claims had rob
bed his orchard.
II. 11.. Jennings. Jr, was "TIMI 8mm
and costs for allowing minors to loitm
in the cafe of the Hartford Opera
Ht’ittse. ‘
T .I. Trestle-y, of New Iiritaln. charg-
t'd With the theft of a bicycle, was
Illli"l $7 and costs on one count, and
52:. on the second. _
l’t-to-r Paulus \‘tm'itvvljk, of Holland,
who stole a painting valued at 32,000
from the both.- here who-re ht' was a
guest. was, sent to the state prison for
front ”a lo 2% years.
Albert Sherman, ‘of New Iiritaln.
charge-d with selling "bob vmtl." pit-ad
ed guilty and was fined 82.3 and costs.
Mrs. hitbt'l Viola It‘ootc. who collect-
»th money here under the pretense «it
working forth.» Salvation Army. ply-ad-
ed guilty. The prosecution called Ilt'r
a professional crook and I't'f’ftfllllitlnfli'II
the limit of the law. She.- was sentenc-
ed to prison for notlcss than one and
not more than two years,
”snow aroma srors sures.
NEW YORK. 11cc. 4.-A heavy snow
storm this morning retarded the move-
merits of the battleships arriving and
departing from New York and in prep
aration for their rendezvous at llamp
ton Roads before sailing from there
for the Pacific. The Vermont. which
left Newport for New York yesterday.
arrived of Sandy Hook Lightship about
10 a. m.. and anchored-there In the.
snow storm waiting for a better chance
to come up the harbor. She calls at
New York to secure ammunition.
The Rhoda Island, which was ready
to start for Hampton Roads, left the
Navy Yard thia'morning and proceeded
down the harbor to Tompkinsvllle.
Staten Island. where‘she also anchored
to await clearing w r.
____.,,._.
com or new voltlcouzcros.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.——Iddward W,
Fowler, former appraiser of the Port of
New York, has been appointed collec-
'tor of the Polnt of New York in place
of Nevada N. Stranahan. resigned. III
health Is give as the reason. for the
rcslgnfli’fiff’fl .hlr. titranahun. Mr.
Fo in was in tlu- postal servI-c In
' v York at the time Secretary Cor
telyou was a stenographcr tin-row
oovenuon eosr asuoutuneo.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--IIt-ttls 11.
Post, governor of Porto film, was rc-
nomlnated to that olllce by President.
Roosevelt today. Mr. Post came hert-
to explain to the president tho-criti-
cisms which had been made In a Porto
Rican Paper against him In which It
was stated that Mr. Post had unduly
cri'tlsed the clergy of Porto Rico In n
statement made before the school com.
mission. .
II'INIO OUOAI ADVANCED.
NEW YORK. Dt't'. tx-«Ayy Itfntlt-s of
etery. Notice of funeral hereafter.
n Itutulml pounds Italay.
t
soars uonwaut. cuss...»
refined sugar wt-ro- advanced Ilve writs,
....-.. .. ..... M.
‘WEDN
w
ESDAY. DEC. 4. 1907.
M
TWO CENTS.
diminishing.
II-EV. Dli m, “‘me
01198;” “DDEIIATDII
forum will.» of cop.-
gs'tlonal » ,Islstsrs holds a
fleeting ' Sosthpsrt '
The Fairlield Ambition of the Con-
gregational filnlstara‘met ‘sestertisy
morning “motionless at Southport.
Rev. E. N. Packard presided.
Devotional exercises were led By Dr.
Frank 8. Child. of. Without, ‘7
* The question of the morning hear-
In_g,was “The proposed Changes in
Congregational l'olfly." Addresses
were made by Rev; H. C. Woodruff, of
Black flock, and Judge .Iohn 11. Perry.
of Southport. ~ ‘
In the attmoim Rev. Edward M.
Chapman. of Old hyme, gave a critt-
cism on "The FinsIIty of the Christian
Religion." 4 , . , .
Dinner was served by the ladies of
the Southpot't Gong .Ional church.
Following the aft oon session the
committee appointtd to revise the con-
stitution or the Fairneld West Con-
soclstion held a meeting at the home
of Judge Perry. The committee con-
sisted of Rev. Charles 3. Mocfarland.
of South Norwali, Itev. Frank 8. Child
and Judge Perry. ' '
The election of onlcers or the asso-
ciation for the ensuing year resulted
in the selection of Rev, Charles S.
'Macfarland, of Smith Norwnlk, as mod-
erator. and Rev. Louis 1". Berry,
Stamford. as Registrar.
..-.—— a.-—-——- .
WAIIAI use Loosen
~ ton to 5011001. guano
Question oI'I-Ifsioty In the High
School to ,‘Bs-y Brought Up
Again This Evdning
There promises to he -n decidedly
warm time this evening at a special
meeting of the Board of School Visi-
tors, at the selecttnch’s office, in Wall
street. Norwnlk. when the subject of a
suitable American history for the ngh
School will come up again.
A week ago a meeting was held at
the same place. when a deadlock occur-
of a text book tlwre must be a two-
thirds vote of the members of the
Board in the affirmative- Ashleyls Ills-
fury. was put to vote, but, only 'tlve of
the nine member were in favor of
voting, for rest at,» titan. .
’l'o enliven this evening's met-tin
there promises to bc a clash between
Principal 1%. H iiumbart, of-tht- High
School. and um- of the mombo-rs of the
tort at the sat rot-Ming. Sincl- last
week's nu-ctint; Mr tlumbart has writ-
ten to members of the‘iionrd and the
mo-mlu-r esticclally IVItif'l'Ittl to above.
lir. T. F. f‘lune. considers tin- commun-
ication sarcastic. '
In his letter to I): (,‘Iunc, Mr. Gum-
hart says he thanks him for-his frnnk
stand at the last mow-ting. This. the
recipient of thu- mmununit'ation cott-
duh-rs, a choir.» bit of sarcasm. for 1116‘
'vrltvr 'Iili'hi on In say that he has
sushi bistory'ln IIIf' High School for
Ibo past two lllitnilw without a text
imolt. a duMcrous thin: for a teacher's
professional rcpumtion. iiII'I IIIII‘I‘ stat-
ing thzit 114' is not especially in favor
of Ashley's lllstor), asks that sonn-
tundo'rllncdi history he provided
Dr. Clone declares that his opinion
could not be changed In favor of Ash-
ley's History. and that it is Principal
Iutnbnrt's own fault that no text book
has In-cn adopted sooner. H.- points
ottt that at the beginning of the new
school year. Mr, (lutnlmrt asked flint
’1 history he provided. Montgomery's
had previously been In use bttt Mr.
Gumball. Dr. Clunc says. believed
that there should not be too much one
author, opinion. He recommended
Chnnning’s History for the adoption of
the Board, bttt before this was adopt-
ed presented another recommendation
that 1110 new text book be Ashley's.
'nstt-ad of Channlng's. causing the long
delay, asserts Dr. f‘lune. Mr. flumbart
gives as his reason for favoring Ash-
ley's History ovcr (‘hannlng's that it
In more unto-date. the latter covering
no period later than the Spanish-
Amertcan War.
ley's History th t is suitable for
use In connection with a historical
library. He also makes the further
claim that no histon‘ chronicnling
events so recent as between the Span-
ish War and the present ditto could be
free from" portisnniam.
.‘.......__.
CONGREOATIONAL SEAT ASSIGN-
MEN-T.
Tomorrow evening at 7.510 o'clock tha-
nssignmcnt of seats for the coming
year will he madc at. the South Nor-
waIk Congregational Church. All metn-
hers of the church, congregation anti
parish arc Invited to be present and ar-
range for their seats. According to
tho new arrangement the assignment
of itf'iil‘l in to he made without regard
to the matter of financial contribu-
flop», and any pt'rntm who applies Is
entitled to a regular sitting. Those
who wish to retain own present att-
tings may do so. and are requested to
notify the business committee. It In
hoped that all persons Interested will
be present to secure- sittings.
-AUOTION IALI.
John W. Sculls-v, auctioneer. 0n
'I'r‘tla“. December ii. at 10 o'clock a
w, the household effects of 1111 i1” '
"WI! 1, It "It '. "' III strut-t .151 I-
llu‘n "we, Il't‘ boa Iran 'nlt'l brats.
In ”t mtttt‘ art-r u'ul our lltItILz I't 1'
gar. I.» Iurnbh a home,
I
...- .a._.........
of
' i‘t‘l‘d. ‘ " 111" patents make ”the nttopt‘tl‘m‘
Hoard who v tied against Ashley's ilis- .
Dr, Clone maintai s that there are
so many marginal r terences In Ash-i
[ii Hills;
{IN IIIIIIHT‘II I.
II [SENIEIIBE
fist [Merchant Who litllod Esther
florllng, and John c. Wilson
Becomes VIoIont— Blames
New York City and Subway
For Sacrificing Lives
Raving accusations against the city.
the aubwayand Judge Foster. Frank H.
Warner. who (hot and killed Esther C.
Norllng and John C. Wilson, was sen-
tenced yesterday In General Sessions
court. to twenty years, or life, Im’prls-
onment In Sing Sing.
, When Warner was asked whether he
had anything to say why . sentence
should not be passed he shouted:
"This is an outrage. Give me a new
trial. The city of New York through
the building of the subway has added
three more llves to its list of those
ascribed—Esther (‘. Norllng. John C.
Wilson and Frank H. Warncr.’ My
trial was not a proper one",
Interuptlng him, Judge Foster said:
"I deny your motion, Warner. The
Jury showed kindness to you In findinx
' yott guilty of murder In the sut‘nllfl dc-
grec. Instead of murder in the first de-
gree."
Warner continued: “The city of New
York and the subway are responsible
for this crime. I have done much for
this city and am a law-abiding t‘ltlzcn.
Evidence of Importance to me In this
case was not produced." '
As the guards took Warner by the
shoulders aftcr scntcttce and marched
him out. he shouted:
"The whole city cof New York can
have the credit for-this. It can also
have my life. I don't. care,"
littering similar remnrkshe was lot!
over the Bridge of Sighs to the tombs.
In the early 70's Warner received a
ten yearn' sentence. of which be served
nt'arly st-vcn In Sing Sing. As be Is
fifty-six years old be Is not likely to
SOHDDNEB IIDISTS
‘ DISTRESS SIGNALS
llad a Twelve hours’ Battle
With-tits Gala at Pollock flip
Lightship Early Today
CHATHAM. Mass. Doc, 4.—~A thrcc-
master schooner anchored a mile to
the north of f'olllck Itip Lightship
hoisted distress signals today aftcrv
twelve hours‘ battle with a northeast
gale. (‘apr Kclly and thc I'rcw of the-
Monomoy Life Saving Station at onw-
beguu to prt-patt- tlw'big powm‘ life-
boat to so to tho vessel.
ALLEGED MAIL TAMPEBE-R.
Case Against A. 6.0Newelt Again on
In Hartford.
llAIt'I‘l-‘Olili. [)1’1'. l,—-Iicft)1'e Judge.
Plan In the linilctl States lilstrict.
court today the trial of Arthur (I. New-
1'", of MIddIo-town, charged with tam-
pcrlng with the mall whllecmployed
as a postofflcr- clerk, was resumed. The
first witness called was Charles M.
Perkins. n potofllce inspector_ who told
how certain magazines and postcards
were marked and sent out from New
York addressed to people In Middle-
town and other places. He told of go-
ing to Mlddletown later and of a con-
versation he. had with the defendant.
over a magazine, the wrapper of which
contained the private mark placed
more by the inspectors. Newell, he
said, had the magazine in his hands
and the Wrapper was taken out of the
waste basket, Torn envelopes and post
cards were also Identified by the wit-
ness as having been pasted together
by him, after having been taken from
a waste basket, .
COLLISION AT usuoven, MD.
—— .
Three Colored Trackworitsrs Killed
and Twenty Persons Injured.
sum-Moan. Md.. Dec, 4.-——Throc
persons were killed and about twenty
Injured In a rear end collision betw'een
local passenger trains \Nos. 142 and
144 on the Baltimore and Ohio Itali-
roud at Harrow-r. 12 miles west, of
born this morning. Some of the Iniur-
ed are badly hurt and may die. The
thrco killed outright were negro truck
hands. Rcllcf trains Wt'l'f' made up
to Ilaltimore. .
The first train was 25 minutes late.
Whlit- standing at Hanover station tsk~
tag on passengers the second train
came sroud a curve at a high rate of
speed and crushed Into the rear car
of the stationary train. splashing this
car and driving 11,111") the coa‘ch
ahead. The lost our of No. 142 was
divided Into a smoking compartment
and section for nt-groes. It was In
this or that the deaths occurred.
KING OSCAR ILL.
, day.
STOCKIIOIM. line. 4.—-—’l'hc health
of King ()scur twain ls unsatisfactory
and on the sdvlw of physicians his
rtiaitmty has handml ovnr the reins of
government to Crown l’f'llli't' (IlltliilW‘.
who was fortnnlly appointed regent to-
.survio theumiulntutunsentonce .imopoiwd. . .. .
and the dead and injured were brought .,
Illulr 11141:.“ 1‘.
.. A"..- - “<_____,
IIAILIIDAD STATUS
. AIIE BIIIIIILAIIIZED
Stanford and Pins Orchard Vis-
Itod. Last flight. But Little of
Value Was Secured
—u—-...i......
IiRANIi‘ORD, Dec. 4.-—'I‘be rlllrtind
stations, both here anti at Pine (ir-
i’IIIlf'd, were broken Into during the
night, bttt as” nothing of value In left.
In the stations, the robbers only sur-
ceotled In getting away with a little
change from the gum and weighing
machines, and some clothing beionging
to the. stationmaster. The burg ars eu-
tered both stations by breaking out a
window, and then proceeded to ran-
vack all the drawers, safes and any
place that might contain anything of
value.
No explosives were used. as the
safes were. not locked. a notice to
that etfc -t being posted in apromlncnt
place a i evidently seen by the rob-
bers.
'After leaving the Branford station.
at which place a bicycle was left, the
two robbers. according to footsteps in
the snow. proceeded In an easterly di-
rection. “ ‘
.—
urs some WOIIII
not .succtssrut
The il'ac'e: Point Life song
Crow Tried to Reach aneo
floated Schooner on a fleet
PROVINCETOWN, Mass. Dec. 4.—
The Race Point Life Saving crew
made three heroic and unsuccessful at-
tempts today to put off to the assist-
ance of a three-muted schooner
which had struck «on the bar off’the
point In’ a heavy northeast snowstorm.
After the lifeboat had been buried
back through, the surf to the shore.
three times. the schooner worked over
the shoal into deep water and appar-
ently headed around for this harbor.
(In Ihethlrd-attempt the lifeboat was
capsized In the surf and several of
the crew narrowly escaped being
caught beneath It, While all hands had
to swim ashore. The life savers
could not make out the name of the
vessel.
"WAN‘TEDQM
Advertisements of 2!»st under
this head, 26c; 3 times, we. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion
WANTEi'imPOSl'I'ION TO 110 GEN;
ere-1 housework by. Hungarian- girl.
Apply 7 Ely Avc.’ (1-1 :11
WANTED-4101iSECIJ'IANlNG 81'
the day: also washing to do at home.
Inquire It; ltouton St. d4 it
WANTEDuA (‘1.I-IAN ANI) COM-
m-tcut girl for general housework. Ap-
va evenings. at tilt East Ave... Nor-
wulk. d4 :11
. M.
l
{u USIII
,N lflllllilll
. PflfilPfllill
Commission my Inquire Into
Sanity of Alleged Tssbua
IIIII Aiurdsror— lIoroion‘s
Logloss Wagon Thlsf Plasti-
.. ad Guilty
Lucas Kuflusky, the Tashua Hill
murderer, will not be tried during this
term of the criminal superior court.
After the opening of the court yester-
day afternoon, Attorney F. A. Bart-
lett. of Bridgeport, appeared-before
Judge W. C. Case, and asked that the
trial he [mtponed until the February
term of the HIIIIPI‘IOI' court. As'therc
was no objection on the part of the
state the court said thatthe case
might be continued. Attorney Bart-
lett made mention» of the fact that
he would appear before-the court at
the latter part of the week and make
an argument for the appointment of a .
conunission to examine Into the san-
Ity of the. map. ‘ ,.
(Continued on Seventh Page).
PRESIDENT 'HAVEMEYER tumu-
PBOVED. -
new roux, rm. 4.——Theicondltion
of Henry D.‘Havemeyer, president of
the American Sugar Refining Comps-
ny. who ’Is ill with Indigestion at his
.home near (:ommack, I. I., was unim-
'proVed today. His relatives said, how-
ever, that he was not, believed to be
lnany lmnn-dlate danger. - ‘
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 war“ under
this head, 26c; 3 timed, 606. m1-
tionsl words, I cant each per Insertion.
aaukaurr say: or ctorumo
and 'geht'ii“Itit‘nlihl'ugtifby” ' It}. Onion &
Bro, 193% Washington St. brldn. The
entire stock must turn Into cash.
(foods will heaoid Mic on the dollar.
Do not miss the sale. Sate begins
Friday. Dec. ti, 9 o. rm, and continues
until entire stock is sold.
1“ ""‘°""'""‘f"‘““ ' "M‘W
FOR SALE---MllS't‘ till 1101.1).
Horse. harness and runabout. rice
:80: cost 8140 last. spring. Ad rosa-
"Ilorse." this office. (13 3!
FOR SALE—HMHRSON llPRIGI-I'I‘
piano. in fine condition. Leaving town.
(‘heap for cash, or terms reasonable
to responsible parties. M. M., 110;
317. . d3 6t
WANTED—WASHING
home. Inquire "
'1'0 [)0 AT
-.'t Chapel St. till It
, WANTED—IAIN CANVASSERS
to detttoustratt- chl' advertised prep-
aration, local and nearby towns; sal-
ury uud'cxpcnso-s. Call In person; no
Iottt-rs Itllswerl‘d. 1'. A. (let-Inch. City
Holt-I. (13 3t
WANTED—A (11111. FOR GENERAL
housework In family of two. Apply
evenings, Mrs. Leilrund Raymond. 8
Morgan Ave., Norwalk. (12 3t
WANTED—4mm} YOUR 01.1)
furs to us: will make them over and
make Ihem look like new. Reasonable
prices. We re-dye sealskins and make
over boss and muffs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. II.KrIeger&Co. n15 tf
WANTED—T0 BUY ALI. KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best. prices
paid. H. Friedman. South Norwallt.
Old Tariov place, Conn. Ave. Tel. 257-2.
Home all day Saturday. n14 1m
MISCELLANEOUS, -
MOTHERS. DAUGHTERS - WI}
will make out of your misfit garments.
a perfect fit, and we make you a new
suit. Low price. (irons. 70 North
Main St.
MRS. W. J. Wthox. 01.1) ESTAB-
Ilshed employment agency. 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applictmts. Tel. , n9 tf
BUSINESS NOTICESP
MR8. F. HUNKEMEIER. -I MADI-
son St., SouthNorwaIk. Iirv-ss Plait-
lttg of all iknd‘s. Graduated or sun
plotting tF‘rItzI Schoffi skirts. French
and American. accordion. knitt- and
side plaltlttg for ladlt-u' and children's
dresses.» Nut: and tiouncltut: also
pinking. I’rrlt't'llott of Work. Mall
ordz'rs pr m: 11‘; o-xecutod. 026 lm
moszsv'r. HALLOCH. LADII'ZS'
MIIIIuer. II‘nts trimmed and made ’In
he latest up-to-date styles. lI-utri
rotn it a. m. to 0:30 p. tn. 17. Chest
nut St. South Norwalk. s25 11
......_ _...-. . -_... ......,.,...........--‘...
ELECTED PLATIN t)!" ALI
kinds. fluidised coon , brass an"
nickel. bronze. out gold. gun metal un-I
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' kill»;
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and fill-
tomobllc trimmings. and table warn,
H. ilcam 4': Son, .'.t'. Water St. Tel?
342-2. .
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYIO. “ti 30W?”
Main fit. Smith .‘iorwulk. Shampoo
”on hair cm lion: :v-t-l inc-due; I'll f'li'lf'
ul yt-nlu lt'eulltlt in facial mm :m- :l
sort-lullv. I'w- I'ftuprcss IllitltillIJflt'tttI
.1 .
FOB SALE—CHEAP, FOR WANT
of use. a nice family horse, kind and
gentle. fit for anybody to drive. In-
qulrelat it Raymond Bi. ‘ (13 31
TO LET.
TO LET~T“'() 0R THREE UN-
furnished rooms. suitable for light
lwttseItt-eplng. Water In and out. One
room large and sunny. 'Iias. Conven-
lent to tmlley. 2111 First- Si., East.
Norwalk. (13 8t.
TO LET-HOUSE N0. 67 WOOD-
ward Ave., rent 814. Inquire at‘Thc
South Norwalk Trust Co. d3 if
T0 LET—THREE AND F0111!
room apartments. Inquire at 8 Ray-
mond St. . d3 31
T0 LET—STORE. 52 SOUTH MAIN
St., Music Hall Block. Apply to E. I".
Knapp, 132 Water St. d2 31.
TO LEW’I‘IIE FIRST FLOOR 01"
new flat on West 81.. consisting of
seven rooms. all improvements... Apply
at ‘ofllce of Simons factory, between
It a. m. and it p. tn. (12 3t
TO LET-I-‘IVE ROOMS. W001)-
Ward Ave, 89. Inquire. of William S.
Wilcox. ltoom 5. I'nlted flank IIIdg.
dz :1!
TO LET—SUITE OF FIVE ROOMS.
4 Elizabeth St., for small family; rent
815 month. , Inquire W. flllsdon. 6
Elizabeth St. d2 at
T0 LET~—-II()I7.‘AV. AND "ANN (1W.V
l.cRo_v Avon, near trolley: 8 mans, .Ix'
per month. Address ‘1‘. W.
liarlcn.
T0 LET-~IN ftOWAY'I‘I)N. .lIAIJ‘
double house. sis rooms: convenient’
to train and trolley. Rent rettmmable.
It‘or particulars inquire after-11mm». 1'7.
1". Walker, Sentinel office, 014 ill
TO LIT-~1’RIVATE RESIDHNCH. .
nine room». fine bath room. all Iate'st
Improvements; largo grounds. 186
Main St.,‘Norwulk. Inquire Geo. 1..
Ilritton, 82 Fort St., East Norwalit.
Phone :IIIt-fi. .
a't
Classmates.
RIVERSIDE CIMITIIV. N011-
wnlk. Conn. Seventy acres. heautifnlly‘
located. Lots to stilt. all. It Is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap- '
ply to tic-«Iran W. Voorhees. Sunnis:
to-mtent. '
, UNDIITAKEl~-Fftl~lrili. 11. (1A-
nuuu. I-‘uueral hirer-tor and limitatio-
or. Office and residence. No. iii flout?!
Main St., South Norwsllt. Conn. Telli-
phone call 704. Lady attendant.
‘ It
'I
a
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Norwalk Chronicler