, within the last
s
I
l.
NG‘SENTINEL
r
l
wnarnna sounds".
or Partly cloudy and warmer tonight:
. t . Tuesday, rain: light south to south;
~ , i . west winds, increasing.
amour" cuss saws vitosi ALL PART. or Tlil wonLo or A anoint. wuis. auo oun own crunch.
..... ‘ Trauma t u: South ik " ' ' ‘ fir
ESTABLISHED taro. Postronoo L m’ it anytime /St/)U1‘H soawstx. court. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1907. TWO cams. '
iHllililS llli
lflllllllfislfl
. iii SlflPPHl
Norwallt Mlnlsters’ Association
Tells Prosecuting Attorneys
Tammany and Davis That
Gambling Laws Aiusi Be En-
forced—Open Letter to the
Public
ilenceforth it will in; a hazardous
proposition to dispose? of any articles
by chance ill the town of Norwalk.
if those sections of the statutes known
as the gambling laws are applicable
to the transactions.
This morning Prosecuting Attor.
ucys William F. Tammany and Leo
Davis addressed an open letter to the
people of the townp‘calling their at-
tention to the frequent "violation of
statutes referred to. especially during
the last few months. and warned thetn
that matters have. reached a stage
where the breaking of all of its pro-
visions should be stopped.
Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis ad
mitted this morning that the present
action is taken at the instance of the
,Norwalk Mlnisers‘ Association. Mr.
Davis also stated that any further
violation of the. "chalice" law will be
pmsecutod. ‘
The letter of Messrs. Tammany and
Davis is as follows:
To the. People of the Town of Norv
walk: .
The frequent violation, especially
low fillillthatll the
lath relating to the ilistmsition of
property by chance. cottituonly known
as the "(latubling Laws," has been
called to ottr attention by a number
of citizens. ' .
While some of these laws have been
openly violated and the lesser infringe-
ments of them seemingly countenanc-
cd by a portion of the community. it
has reached that stage where a halt
should be called anti all violations of
these laws stopped.
in order that the public may be
more familiar with the laws in ones-
tion, we herewith quote the most im’
po‘rtunt:
Sec. 1399. lotteries Prohibited.
Every person who shall set. up any lot-
tcry to raise and collect. money. or
for the sale of any property, and ev-
ery person who, by any kind of hazard.
shall sell or dispose of any kind of
property. or set up a notification to
induce people to bring and deposit ‘
property to be disposed of in any such
manner. or to risk their money or
credit. for the purpose of any such
sale or disposition shall be l’lfli'fl not
more than one hundred dollars.
imprisoned not more than one year.
Sec. 1400. Property Disposed of by
llnzard‘. Every person who shall sell
any pcr‘onal property, and shall offer
the purhasei' an interest in other
property. to be ascertained by lot or
hazard, or any article of value. or any
interest. therein. as it prcsent or grill/4
iiity. the quality. kind. or value of
which shall he tinknown to the pur-
chaser at the little of sale. shall be
fined not. more than three hundred
dollars. or imprisoned not more than
three months, or both.
Sec. 1401. liottl'ry Ticltcts Not to
be Sold. Every person who shall sell
any lottery ticket, or any part or ill-
tnrest therein. or- any paper purport-
ing to be such. or keep any place for
the purpose of selling or procuring the
same, or act as an agent in buying or
selling such ticket or paper. or pro-
curing the same in be bought. sold. or
disposed of, or iii effecting or i‘lltlt'itV-
oring to effect. any contract iti regard
thereto; or shall set up.‘ exhibit. or
publish, any written or lil'llllf"i pro-
posals to buy. sell. or procure. any
such iickct or papcr oi nu: pnvt or
interest. therein. shall be fluid but
bore than three' hundred dollarr. or
imprisoned not more than one your.
Sec. ”02. Drawing it Lottery. iii-
cry person who shall drive. on} lotictu.
or‘class of any loitcry, shall be tincrl
not more. than three hundred dollars.
or imprisoned not more than him-:y
days. or both.
('hapter 205. Public Acts 190.3. Ati
Act Concerning Sale of Property by
lottery. Any person who organizes.
manages. or is concerned in any club.
or other association of persons for
thi- sale, exchange. or disposal ,of arty d
property in which such sale or ex.
change or disposal is dependent upon
or connected with chance, by lot. flicc.
numbers. or other gambling llf'llf‘t'.
nml whcrcby such chance is made in
whole or in part an inducement to
such sale. exchange. or disposal of
such property. or who. by soliciting...
writing. or printing. shall aid or be
concerned iti obtaining subscriptions
or contracts whereby any other per-
son becomes concerned In such sale,
cxchsngc. or disposal of any property,
thall be fined not more than one thou.
sand dollars. or imprisoned for not
more than one year
WILLIAM l-‘. TAMMANY.
hm DAVIS.
Prosecuting Attorneys of the Town of
Norwalk.
o—un
lNDtCTEO POI MANOLAUGHTER.
NEW YORK; Dcr, fi.—-Thc indicts
merit for tnanslnugbtcr in the second
degree, found March 21th. last, against.
in A. McCormick. gcncrni Milit'f'lllmn'
dent of the New York f'i-utrul railroad.
in connection with tho- Wl‘t'f'li in wissl.
lnwn of the chwium express lust
Nbruary. in which n licori- of ”flip,"
were killed was dismissed today iii
order that r. McCormii-k's tcsllnumy
mightbe taken in the trial of Vice:
president Alfred ii. Smith. under in-
dictment on the seine charge. -
ol' ,
rescsuiiint'iircsms ,
BULLET ill DAtlBllllY
italian Boardinghouse Keeper
.Shoi During Traces-ls in
Hospital—Suspect Arrested
oasauav. Dec. (if—bum Chirrella,
an ltalian boarding house keeper,‘is in
the hospital With a bullet wound and
two knife wounds in his body, and
Rossarrio Rubbinno is under arrest
charged with a unit with’ intent to kill
in councc long i fracas at Chira-
ent Saturday night.
. at Rubblnno and two
others here e engaged in a dispute
and that Chirrella stepped between
them in an endeavor to subdue the
quarrel. and received a bullet wound
and knife thrusts. The bullet narrow-
ly escaped his heart.
After the affair the disputants lied
and later Rubblnno was captured in it
.liox car. where he was warming hint-
self over a small bonfire he had
started on the our floor, and waiting
for the train to pull out.
us on EMPLOYMENT:
or muons lN stones
Prosecuting Attorney at Hart-
ford Says lie Will Enforce
the Statute, ., ‘
HARTFORD, Dec. il.——0wiug to the
passage of a bill by the general as-
sembly of lift”. entitled "an act cott-
cerning employment of minors and
children," a number of the leading
housesin the city have posted notices
regarding the schedule .of working
hours during the Christmas season.
The act is chapter 251 of the public
acts of IBM. and the. portion caus-
ing the announcement is section 1,
which requires that no woman or
minors be compelled to work. except
in certain cases. more than 10 hours
a day. or more than 58 hours a week.
if. however. my employer
notice before the first (lay of Jan-
nary that the hours shall not ex-
ceed 5-1. In any week in June, .luly and
August, he may employ women and
tninors. not to exceed 60 hours in any
Week. '
Managers of the stores in question
and other managers. have received
notification from Prosecuting Attor-
ncy Freeman that it was his inten-
tion to enforce this law and the cm.
ployers have signified their intention
to comply fully with its provision.
WILL TltT—TO sror SALE
or news on mm:
Matthew E. O’Brien, Prohibition
Candidate For Cov‘ernor. Will
Complain Against Railroad
liRllXilGl‘fiR'l‘, Dec. ii.~-"l'm stuns
to get after the New York, New llavcu
and Hartford railroad and intend, it‘
possible. to prosecute the road for the
illegal sale of liquor on its dining
curs." _
So spake Maltln-w l2. ()llrien, ihc
temperance agitator, iii an interview
today. Mr. ()‘ilricn. who was the Pro-
hibiliotilst candidate for governor at.
the last t‘lcction. insisted that. the road
was violating the state liquor laws in
that. it was selling liquor without a
Hllllf' lit'olisc. .
”There is no doubt about flint." Mr.
tl'llt'lcn saiii,-"nitli l'm going to take
steps to prevent the sale of any intoxi-
catits to passengers who travel on the
cars while passing through ('otinecti-
cut."
Just what method of procedure Mr.
()‘Brien will follow, is not k’n iwn ‘luit
it is probable that separate .ciiots
will. be brought iii the counties through
which the trains of the company puss.
NOW lN THE POLO LEAGUE.
South Nov-walk Enters a Strong Team
—'l'wo Games Here This Week.
Managers William A. Nash and
James Votings went to New Haven.
yesterday. and entered the Norwalk
Rollaway Rink polo team in the (ion-
uccticut Amateur lataguc. A scbed~
tile was arrange. and games will be
commenced at once. the first. being to-
night. the week's schedule bclng as
follows:
Monday evening—lllrlstol at
on.
Tuesday evening—~Mei'ldcn at liris-
fol. South Norwalk at Derby, New Hit.-
icn at Wallingford.
Wednesday evcnltigwllcrby at
South Norwalk. Meridcn at New lla-
ven.
Thursday evening—Al's]lingford
Meri-
II I.
,Jicrby.
Friday evening—llristol at Walling—
ford. New Haven at. South Norwnlk.
Saturday evening —Wallingford at
Merlden. Derby at. llrlstol. South Nor-
walk at New Haven. .
MUSlCAL UNION OPPlCERO.
Frank Smith. of Itomford Chosen
President.
The annual meeting of the Norwoilt-
Stamford Musical Union was held yes-
tcrdiiy and the following ofllcors were
elected: .
l’resltlo-nt-—t'ra‘nk Smith. of Stain-
.l.
lord.
\‘lcol'rtvaidcvii-—.l.
South Norwnlk.
Secretary and Treasurer—v l..
Wood. Stamford. ,
Executive board—Alexander f'uiuo
bell and John W ('lifiP. Stamford:
li'ranit Hathaway and Rufus .l Smith.
South Norwulli
Examining lloiird .l .I Join Ar
chi-r llcngcr. W. Corner and i. it
Wood. .
Linchilcr.
ll.
glvcs'
. thing
‘Sflllllflll W
lSlllll] flllflllS
The Greens Cottage, With Val-
uable Contents. Destroyed by
An incendiary, Last flight-
iteiiectloii Seen on Main Land
...—-w '4
The Green cottage at Sheffield—on-
tbe-Sound was totally destroyed by
fire last night. entailing a loss of near-
ly $4.000. partially covered by insur-
ance. _ The cottage was evidently set
on fire by an incendiary and to add to
the evidence that it was of incendiary
origin a launch was heard in the mid-
dle. passage a short time before the
tire. and this fact was commented on
bylthose on the island, because the
engine seemed to be in trouble.
The fire was discovered about. this
o'clock by Mrs; Warreit Smith. who
heard a sound like an explosion. She
looked out of the window of the cot-
tage in which they are living and saw
that the flreen cottage was in flames.
fly the time Mr. Smith reached there
the fire had gained such headway
that it .was impossible to enter it at
all or to save any of the household
furniture which it contained.
That there was a heavy explosion
was shown by the fact that. the win-
dow shades and mosquito nets were
blown out to "a distancc of at least
thirty feet and the shades were ttot
lllll’llf‘d.' ’ ' ' '
Mr. .Smith and family had been liv-
ing lit the cottage during the summer.
‘lllll'flllOlll a month ago moved to a
smaller cottage, near the (‘asino They
took with them. bovvever; only .what
articles of furniture they would need
during the winter. and left the bulk
of it stored In the cottage. This fur-
tillurt- cuttipriscd. among other things.
cut glass to the value of about $400.
articles. all to the vnluc of about $2..
000, on which there was insurance to
about one-third that amount. Thecob
tuge itself was (Mind by the Sheffield-
on-tthound Company. and- was val-
ttctl at about Simon, on which there
was some insurance, lllt' amount of
which Mr. Smith was not positive
about this morning.
Mr. Smith stated that there Wcre no
matches ill the house. cxccpt the
Swedish kind of safety matches. and
that there were no oily rags or any-
that would be likely to start
spontaneous combustion. There Was
only one oil lamp iii the house and
that had not been lighted for a month
There had not. been a fire in the lions!
since September. lie was quite posi-
tive that the fire did not start itself
and is at a loss to imagine how it With
done. ‘ .
The fact that the launch was heard
in the middle passage led to the coil-
jecturc that the fire was of incendiary
origin and this was supported by the,
explosion. as there was nothing in the
house to cause such an explosion. 'l‘ht
sand on the beach was examined to
ace if any footprints could be disco»
cred, but no traces of" any could in
fouiid.‘
Mr. Smith anti the. others on the is-
land liail hard Work to save the hen-
nery and several outhoiises upon
which the sparks from the burning
building fell, bill. they succeeded in
doing )4". The cottage. hovvever. and
all that it contained burned to file-
ground. ‘
Mr. Smith lri't town this morning
for New York. to look up the insur-
:tllci' papers.
SOMERVILLE WOMAN
KILLS GBANDOHILOREN
Boy and Girl Stupefied Miles
and Placed in Bath Tub and
Drowned
SOMEKVILL ;, Minis” lit-c. i’.“‘i\n'
bouncing that. she had killed her two
grandchildren, Mrs. Emery iluntlcy
walked into a pullce station and gave
herself up today. The bodies of the
children. Raymond Shonto. 6 years old.
anti Caroline Huntley, four years old.
were found shortly afterwards at. Mrs.
Huntley's home, at. 19 ('rous street.
The children had been stupcflcd by il-
laminating gas and then pltlccfl in A
bath tub and drowned. it is belicvcd
that. the woman was insane.
The childrPn were on a l'lflil to flit-iv
grandmot . we-t'l' brother and
sister, w n on the oath of their.pai-
cuts a. fe d o. were adopted by
others, the girl being taken by ('hnrii-s
.l. lliintloy, of iloston, a brother of
Mrs. Emery lluntlcy's husband. while
the boy was adopted by his father‘s
brother, a man named homo, who
lives somewhere in the out
Ml’I. Emery lilinllt‘y I I!- learn of
Site. it is alleged that 9 has lit-on
considered menially‘ weak for some
time past. .
The children had boon dcnii about an
hour and a half when their bodies wort..-
found. Their mother died by suicide.
shortly after the deceasc of her hus-
band.
1
Fill IN CANAAN.
(TANAAN. Dec. ithn engine himse-
machines ut South Canaan. owned by
Henry Whitford. of lhls place. was
burned today Thi- Asbicy Falls ”at"
almost all of Mr. Smith's clothes and .
with a building containing grinding,
. .M-».
GOLOFIELD IIIES
_ HAT RESUME WORK
lleporteil That Titers Are Stif-
ticlent Number of Man to
Operate Tlieni flex-t Wednes-
day ‘
GOLDFIEIJJ, Nev. Dec. 9.-—-An uuv
thoritlve statement was made last
night that suflclcnt men his already
on the ground to work the mines be-
ginning Wednesday. The total num-
ber of those that have been quietly
brought in and those who have secretv
ly made applications to return to their
former positions is pinned at Loot).
There are about 1.600 Western Feder-
ation men out.
The men who are to take the places
of the strikers are not' to be housed
at the mines, but. will be scattered
through the camp and protection for
Pitch individual will be ‘guaoanteed by
the Mine Owners' Association.
Two propositions bare been lffltilllve-
ly decided ppm. the making of an op-
en camp for all '5” time and therearl'y
lowering ’of the age scale At the
same time the Mine Owners' Associav
tion is to begin a vigorous crusade
to lower the cost of living in Gold.
field.
The scope of the Mine Owners' AP
sociation iii to be greatly enlarged by
the organization of the Nevada Mine
()wnerii' Associafion, of which Gold-
field Mine Owners' Association will be
a party The new organization is at
ready Well under way. The‘annonure-
ment of the. determination to open the
mines on Wednesday is to be made to
morrow at noon by the. (ioldllclil ‘Mlnc
Owners' Association, and it is expo-cl-
ed that trouble may ensue.
SIX-DAY ”DEBS
lilllll ill COLLISION
Reynolds and Benyon. the lush-
. American Team. Knocked Out
While Relieving Each Other
NEW; YORK. Dec, fir—During a
tet'r flc sprint in the sixth hour of the
international six days' bicycle race,
flurry Reynolds. of Balbriggnn. ire.
land, and James. Benyon, of London.
England, the lrisb~Engliali team. in re-
lieving each other collided and both
Wf'i'o so painfully luiurcil that they
were unable to continue.
Reynolds sutfcioil from it severe coil-
fusion of the left forearm. and his
partner was bruised about the body
and lower limbs.
The sprint was started by fin-ton.
closely pressed by l-‘olger and after a
will! burst of spa-ml, Dtipri-e, ltenyon
'lnl' Reynolds fell. the result being
that Wilcox, Lawson, Galvin and Jun
oncliu cach lost (”to lap and i.lrnbcrg
lost two laps. .\II the remaining
teams at ii o'clock this morning had
covered lint miles.
Robby Waltltour. of Atlanta. who
Was paired with Matt l'I, Downcy, of
Boston. suddenly withdrew from the.
race at 9:30 a. m.. when be bad com:
plefed I‘lli miles and one hip. llc de-
clan-q that he had a lame arm and
shoulder and that he should be in a
hospital instead of racing.
Manager Patrick Powers denied this
and accused Wallbour of "'luitting."
Dr. Kramer. the physician at the
track, said that Wallhour was in as
good condition as any man on the
track.
Wultboiit's retirement did not dis-iv
~rigidity his partncr. who had until trill)
p. in. today to secure another partner
and if successful will suffer the loan of
only one lap from the leaders.
The score at the o-nd of the eighth
hour at 9 ii. m.. was as follows:
Folgcr-Moran, lid miles. 3 laps.
l.owning-liittlcr. iii miles, Ii laps.
RultvStol. in miles. 3 laps.
Walthouerownry. lid miles. 3 laps.
licdcll-Hedeil. 174 miles. .1 laps.
liarragon-ilrefou. l‘l'i miles, :l-Jspu.
llcorgcst-lniprc. l‘H miles. 3 laps.
lJigan. llardgctt .f‘if miles, 3 laps.
Samuel-Mitten. ift miles. 3 laps.
Krebs-Vanderstuyff. l“ miles.- 3
laps.
.lncquclln-Vanonl. i‘l‘f miles, 2! laps.
”Wilcox-Williams. 1‘” miles. 2 laps.
Galvin-Wiley, 174 miles. 2 laps.
lawsuit—MacDonald. if! miles. it
laps. ' ‘
Sherwrxidvldnieborg, I‘ll miles. t tan.
The record for the mime was 204
miles and 3 laps. made by Bikes and
Maci-‘arlantl in 1900.
FOR EXPEMMENT IN THIS STATE.
Dr. E. H. Jenkins Desires That in-
struction be Given in Forestry.
WASHINGTON. Dev. timwllr. E. ii.
.lef'tltlfll. the director of tho Conner-ti-
i'lll Agricultural Experiment. Station
at New llaven. has fflutlc an appeal to
thc i‘onnecficitt members, in behalf of
a bill to provide for instruction in for
entry in colleges of agriculture, and
aim for cxtntriments In forestry in
agricultural experiment stations. A
similar bill was lnirmluced ins m
stop by t‘ongressnian Davis of Minna.
sols. but owing fn'a technicality the
('I-nnccflcuf experlmcnt station would
nof be included thhe provisions
oi‘ the original bill
,,.. Jenkins wants the bill changed
this year so as to include all exper-
iincni stations established under the
octmf,,Mnnrb if. lilsT. or pro-vlmisly
established by the stairs. The Con-
nectlcut station comm under the lnf’
for head. l'nder the provisions of the
hill Storm College Willlgr-f £2500 a
year and the cxmrlincui station the
some amount prm ldrd the bill pow-s
cot- v: roost. ‘
v1. tynvis has not as yet introduced
his bill and Mr ilcnrv has been as-
ble company. iusl air out the state list:
has laid off his slime-cutters. owing to
lack of orders. ..
surmibr him that be will luncrpnrnfw
the ' rovlaiml sane-it'd In in. Jenkins
ibcfure on.- bill goes in.
l
‘ keep him insight.
stimuli" ,
illililililill '
illiltllllllliil
Charges of .Felony Embezzle-
meat Lodged Against Officials .
In Connection With the Fall-
on of the Safe Deposit and
Trust Co *
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ft—liuvid l".
Walker; president of the California
Safe Deposit and Trust Company. was
found speeding south on a Southern}
Pacific train. last night. when he was,
supposed to be at his San Mateo home. '
lie was placed under arrest and taken 1
from the train at Santa Barbara on in-
structions of Assistant District Anon;
ney ,l-‘rnncls .l. fleney.
Shortly after the arrcst of Bflnlfl'l'l
Brown and Barnett, last night. ilctcc-
lives were barrio/410 San Mateo to,
keep David lv’. Walker. president of the]
bank, under surveillance. but finding;
hf! had-already left his home, trailed
him down to Santa Barbara. where he
was held by the police authorities.
Though no warrant had been sworn
out, for Walker, it was thought best to
reaching San Mali-o, surrounded the
house Where he was supposed to be
lying ill. but heard that a man nswer-
ing Walker's description had been
sci-u boarding a train for the south.
A hasty investigation proved that their
man- had flown. but word was sent
down the line, and the police of Santa
Barbara took him in charge. llcney
telegraphed that Walker be held.
Through tho.- actlvity of the deposi-
tors' t'nflllfllllm- of the defunct Callo
forniaSafe llcpmut and Trust Com-
pany. the developments were made
possible in a few hours after the real
work of criminal prosecution began.
The committee determined on Hal‘-
nrday to proceed immediately with an
lnl‘cstlgation of the affairs of the
Fillmore Street branch of the CitiifOf"
niii Safe Deposit and Trust Pompany.
looking toward thc arrest of the om-
acts for embezzlement, Themupon
Gustavc (‘bevasitss. accountant of the'
Fillmore street brunch, was examined
at considerable length and his exam-
ination continued yesterday. The tes-
fimony of Teller flabbs, of the, same
branch. was taken and the committee
brought to light a startling scrim of
rccltlcss transactions which the attor-
neys brand as misdemeanors.
According to a statement issued last
night by the committee and the attor-
ineys. the officers of the bank took prac-
tically all the money dcposiicd at the
Fillmore street branch and burned it
to stockholders in large sums, to them
selves and to mythical companies.
It was inlcnded to cause the arrest
of the officials for these acts, but. upon
advice oi” Francis J. floncy, the minor
charges were dropped for that of fel-
filly ctttlwzzlcnicnt in connection with
tho misappropriation of the funds of
the (Yolfon estate.
As a, rcsnlt of llif' committee's work.
1. Bullet! llrown was orrcsted last
night, a warrant was issued for the
nrrcst of Walter .l. Barnett on a charge
of felony embezzlement and a detec-
tive was ilispatcltml to San Mateo to
thc horn.» of David F. Walker, presi-
dent of the bank.
ills departure from there led to his
subsequent capture and arrest at Sim-
In Barbara. W, .l.‘ Barnett was arrest-
ed at his home in Marin county last
assaults. Ill new
Shoe Store of Harry D. Bar-
The detectives, on '
LONDONGOTSW
l
l
l
rows Visited Early Today
and Sale Blown Open
NEW LONDON, Dec. 9.-—Btirglars
blew open the safe in the shoe store
(if Harry ‘1), Barrowe. early totlay. and
got away with 8800. the entire receipts‘
of Saturday's sales. The work was
done soon after the time when the
night police force goes off duty. Bar-'
rowe's store is located near the center
of the business district. . r
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this bud, 25:; 3 times. 506. Addi-
vional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTEWISUARDERS. EITHER
ladies or gentlemen. Apply at No. 5
Raymond St. South Norwalk. d9 zit
WANTEDullOY TO STRIP T0-
bacco. at ii. .I. Reynolda' cigar fac-
tory. l2 South Main St. d9 .lt
WANTED—itOOKKEEPlNG. TAN-
gied accounts straightened; books
opened or closed; books written up
for those who do not wish toiempioy
lumkkeeper regularly. Apply or ad-
dress, llemian Snyder. "
Eilcellent thing for right party. ‘(Yail
Mr. Wood. Mahackcmo ilotcl. d9 it
WANTED—~SITI'ATION , NY »A
thoroughly experienced druggist. Ail-
drcss Druggist. liox 2032. Darlen, (Yonn.
d6 iii.
WANTED~WURK or ANY KIND.
by the day. for a bright, capable you‘ng
llollaiid woman. Strictly honest and
very oliliging. Mrs. l'o'icr Wyand, :th
East Ave. East Norwalk. dti :tt
WANTED—TWO ()R THREE CANv
vassers. male or female. to work in
thi city. (loud salary and commis-
sio \ No house to house work; steady
emphiymenl. lo the right party. Ad.
dress l’. A.. care Sentinel. db 6t
WANTED-4mm} YOUR OLD
furs to us; will make them over and
make them look like new. Reasonable
prices. We. rc-dye sealskins and make
over boas and muffs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. fl. Krleger & Co. off; if
WANTED—T0 lli'Y ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Heft prices
paid. if. Friedman. South Norwslk.
Old Turlov place. Conn. Ave. Tel. 257-2.
Home all day Saturday. n14 1m
FOR SALE: ' I
Advertisements of 25 words under
this be: 45:; 3 times. 50c. Addl
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR 8ALE-'i‘\\'O-l‘A.\fll.Y liol’Slc
on trolley; good condition. improve-
ments. Will take good lots or farm
land as part payment. This is a
chance. Adiircss~”llousc," l’. i). llox
108, Norwalit. d9 (If.
FOl-‘l SALE—«PZAII'ZRSDN i’i’erlllT
piano. in line condition. Leaving town.
('hcap 'lor cash. or terms reasonable
to responsible parties. .\f. .if.. llox
317. (“if :lt
BANKRUPT SALE—31500 WORTH
of Men's Stilts and Over-coats must be
sold by P). Salon 8: llro., teats Wash»
ington St. llrldge. this Week, for lWlIfl‘
fit of creditors. Goods sold at 50c on
dollar. Why don't you save money
while you can? d9 6t
night. and was ‘held in custody there
until today. Brown, who was arrested
earlier in the day in this city. was
locked up in jail.
W. .l. Barnett. who was arrested yesu
tcrdny on charges growing out of the
failure of the California Safe Depmit
and Trust Company. is vice-president
and general attorney of ”Ir Western
Pacific Railway. Mr. llfif‘nbfl yestcr-
day telegraphed his resignation to
President .lai'frey. of the Western Pa-
cific, and of his own volition withdrew
from the office of Vice-President and
General Attorney. ”I shall also re
sign as special administrator of the
cotton estate." Mr. Barnett said. "not
that f am guilty of the charges which
have been made against me. but he-
cuuoe these is a conflict between the
interests of the estate and the (fall.
fornla Deposit and Trust Company and
under the circumstances I capnot
be placed in a dual position. As to
the Colton securities, all i have to say
iii that l havennof ,iuld or hypothecated
them. i am innocent of any wrong."
That a joint sultlto recover approx-
imately $9,000,000 will be begtin at
once by the. Protective Asuiciatlon of
the Dr'pmtlflm of the f'allfornla Safe
Dt'pooit and Trust (‘ompnny as not
honored yesterday by Attorne, Charles
B. Boynlon. representing depositors
dim number about lfljifm. The stilt
will be directed against "II' 330 odd
officials and stockholders of the and
pended institution.
“‘d .-
VIlNITEO CONCEIN SLOW! DOWN
WINSTED. Dec. 9»~-Thc fitndwln
and Kim: Manufacturing «valiantly.
which has been running on full time.
went on a right pour M'ncllllle- today.
”flint! K at John, of ill at. John
slrm-i spent Sunday in fteibcl.
MISCELLANEOUS. ‘
MRI. vv. .1. WILCOX. fl',ll f-Zil’f'All
fished employment .mnrv 'f'l t'nimi
ill Situations secured for all clause-s
FOR BALE—CHEAP. NATIONAL
cash register. practically new; used
two months. Also almost new tint-
brella stand. ('all (thy iiotel. d7 3t
sugtssss nortcss.
MR8. F. HUNKEMEIER. ti MADI-
son St., South Norwnlk. Dress Plait-
ing of all lknds. Graduated or sun
plaiting lP‘rltzi Scheffl skirts. French
and American. accordion. knife and
sldcplaillng for ladies' and children's
dresses. coats and bouncing; also
pinking. Perfection of work. Mall
orders promptly executed. n28 lm
MOSES P. HALLOOK. LADIES'
Milliner. flats trimmed and made in
the latent up—trHiate styles. Hours
from it a. m. to 6:30 p. in. 1!: Chest-
nut St, South Norwalk. s25 ti
ELECTHO PLATING ill" Al.l.
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass amt
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plunilu-rs' sup:
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and tablo- warc.
S. Scam & Son. .‘nll Water St. Tel.
342.2.
... .__.... .. ........... ..
M88. ANNIE M. HAYES. Ml Stii'Tfi
Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo-
Ing. hair curling and singelng; electrics
oi snip treatment; facial massage a
specialty. l'se Empress Instantaneous
HIII‘ Restorer.
M Twcsustraatss.
. ........._...._..._...
l
llvlllfol CEMETERY. Noll.
walk. f'unn Seventy urn-s. bountiful].
located Dots to suit all It Is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Au
ply in (lounge W. i'oorbeos. Superin-
fondant
UNOEITAKll’WRMm‘. If. it»,
hung. Funeral Director and Mil-inc;
or Office and residence. No. M South
Main St ilvmtb Norwslk. (1mm Tel»
phone call Wt. Lady attendant.
of applicants. Tel. a! ti
IHIIIPPIE »
Mixiuuii
llillililllil
State Police Make Seizure of?
ionic in florolon, and An An-
alysis Shows That It Con-
tains Considerable Alcohol
f
Some of the veteratis of the SOP
dlcrs' Home at Noroton are sold to
have exhibited a liking lately for a
certain drink called 'crabapple .com-
pound." It is said to have its origin
in New Canaan, since that town voted
no license. and to have been sold at
certain country groceries. drug stores
and other places where temperance
beverages are dispensed. .
A despatcb from Noroton reports
that the. state pollce——flve of them-
have been busy around Noroton, and
that, in raids made Saturday, they
seized 17 cases of the "crabwvlo corn-
pound." and at last reports were look-
ing for more. Arrests and preoccu-
tiotis are expected to follow. and then
the percentage of alcohol in the com-
pound will be disclosed.
.. . Stringing. While it was impossible to‘obtain
A‘tv- { d" -' all tho details (those. state policemen
WANTED—MAN ()l" 1”“ lT; don't go hunting "crabalwle com-
pound" with a brass band or a drum
corpsl, it. is said that the sudden lilt- ,
ing developed recently by Civil War
veterans for this brand of refreshment
caused an investigation. The in—
mates of Fitch's Home who stray from
the straight and narrow path of tem-
perance found "crabappie compound" '
in some. stores not a great. distance
from the Home. 'l‘hey sampled it. and
,found it tasted like the real stuff.
'The wum was passed along. ,and nu-
merous cnscs'of iag were brought to
the attention ,of the authorities. it is
said that samples were carefully an-
alyzed by~a chemist. and the result of
the analysis is sufficient basis for a
prosecution of those selling it. upon
the ground of vloaliion of the state li-
quu law.
Tile liquor cases resulting from the
raids by the state [)0 ice Saturday will
come. tip in the Dar en (:ourt tonight
and tomorrow .night. and some inter-
esting developments are expected. On
Saturday the state police swooped
down on Norman and Darlen and mid
ed the private house of Mrs. Francis
O’Meara. the Tooker llouse and the
Columbia Hotel. conducted by Samuel
Warren and James W. Pardee. in
Mrs. O'Meara's place. It is alleted that
the police found 200 bottles of crab-
applo coitqiound. which had been pre-
pared for shipment, is New Milford. a
town which went, dry in the last elec-
linti. Some gambling and slot mach-
ines were confiscated in the Tookcr
House, and considerable evidence, it
is said. was secured in all the places
visited. it. Is understood that local
authorities in both Darien and Noto-
ton have refused to look into the sit-
‘nation in their respective localities and
accordingly the. state police took a
hand.
LOST.
LOST—~A LADIRS' GOLD WATCH.
’Wllh gold chain fob. on Sunday on
Post road. or nearby roads. between
Daricn and South Norwalk. Suitable
reward if finder will leave at 49 Water
St. ' d9 It.
LODT~FRII)AY. BETWEEN 112
East Ave. and National flank of Nov-
walk. green pocketbook containing Dill)
and other articles. Suitable reward
for return to Mrs. Brooke, 112 East
Ave. d7 3t.
TO LET.
TO LET—FIVE ROUMS AT NO. 7
Thomas St., East Norwalk. Apply to
Raymond Er. Ambler, Wilton. (it) St
TO LET-A—TllltHE WELL LIGHTED
rooms, llmwr floor. :iii First. St. inquire
ll. .losciovsky (it (‘o.. Inst Norwalk.
d7 tf
TO LET TWO tilt 'f‘llltltld run-
nlshcd rooms. all conveniences for
housekeeping. 24 Spring St. till it
TO LET-«NEW l'llleT ' ROOM
house, with all niodcru improvements,
to rent to flf'flll‘ttlile- ti'nitfil. at 8400 per
annum. Particular, apply to .l. M. boys
ton lb f‘o.. inc, No. 7» Railroad Ave.
South Norwalk. tl7 lit
.—.——...—.—.’_— W-.. ..... . - .. i... -.....L.. _..._—... ~..
TO LETV Will l.liillT limit":-
kccping. two furnished rooms. Toilet.
rangc. water. 2” East Ave dd lit
nan—w“. .m—~W"n~o..~ .. n... . ...
'ro LlT—lv'l’ltNltlilllli RU'HI Vim
gentlemen; private family. 74 South
Main St. dd :ii
To LITA-PliRNltllllcli ROOM.
with bath and bent. inquire No. it
f'rescI-nt Terrace dd 3!
TO LlTo-Slx ROOMS. WlTll Mil.
improvements. 20 (‘loy lit; also. live
rooms. all improvements. llil Main St..
Norwulk. and store on Monroe St. iu~
quire .l. Dim-sit. t‘entral llolcl. till 3t
TO LlTn-«lN RDWAY'l‘le. llAlJ"
double house. six moths; convenient
to train and trolley. Rent reasonable.
For liltl'lif'tlllll‘lt inquire afternoons. l.
P. Walker. Sentinel odicc. old in
To lelT--—PfthA‘l‘l RESIDENCE.‘
nine wanna, use both mun. all latest
improvements: large grounds. in
Main lift. Nut-walk. Inquire Don. L.
unions as I'm-i st. llssl. amok
Phone 3t”.
.. -... m..-.. u.
Norwalk Chronicler