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weaning roRECAB'KI
Cloudy. probably scattered . . ,
tonight; Thundly fair, light trlrl
winds.
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ESTABLISHED 1870.
hinted at the South Norwalk
PoetrOfloo In Second Clue Matter.
.. I“ cw Maw-In, . .. .. ..
I , SOUTH NORWALK. OONNJ WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1968
w-.. .
MW".
KKK MM]
KENEEKKKE
I3 EKHEl]
Hearing in the Case of Antonio
Conigiio, Charged with the
Murder of Culseppe Bergamo.
Begins Before Justice Will-
mott, in Barton
‘ There was a surchargod atmosphere
of suppressed excitement In Darlcu,
last night. and a stranger would have
been at a loss to know the cause.
If he desired any information. how-
VGI‘. it would not. have been long in
forthcoming for there was just one
and only one topic on the tongues of
the village. gossips and oracles.
Summ'cd up In a word it was the al
loged murder.
it. was murder. murder. murder cv-
erywhere. Murder Willi In the air.
Even a chicken allow: Id itaclf Io lll‘
murdered by an automobile on the
main road within a utonc’u throw of
the town culnboono, from which under-
sized Antonio Conigilo was brought
forth to face Justice of the Peace Wil-
liam H. Willmoli, junior.
All of the. foregoing must not be
taken as an indi Iution that, the pro-
ceedings were ilippunt. True. some of
the members of the crowd witlch push-
ed. surged and crowded itself Into the
stuffy iltilc court room at the rear of
the town otilcials‘ oi‘llec, smiled some-
times but these nun-Iculur facial cou-
traciions IIIIItIe probably dueI to nor-
voueneus.
The court otlicials were all serious-
ness Itself.
Justice of the Peace Willmott lis-
tened cnIct'ully to the presentation of
the use by Grand Juror lI‘ruuk (‘llnnis
without preamble bound the ac-
ti over to the next. term of the
Criminal Superior Court at Bridgeport.
without bull.
Conigiio. It Is claimed by the. slate,
is one of three principals in the Nero
ton murder mystery. in fact. It III
maintained that Coniglio did the ac-
tuul- killing of Gulncppc llergumtr.
wirilc the latter was ill. work at a
woodpilc in Noroton. The writ.
charges Coniglio with rebooting Ber-
gumo. When the complaint was read
to him last night Cougllio entered a
plea of “not guilty "
The state's case which is being
worked out by Assistant State’s Attor
pey Carter, of Stamford. With the illi-
nlst‘nnce of the Darlen omclula. is that
tonigllo and Bergnmo'a wife and
Pasquale Marzcno. both of whom are.
supposed to be In West Virginia. all
figured no prominent in the murder of
llergatno an to be chargeable with mur.
tier in the first. degree. .
From all the investigators can learn,
llcrgamo was a chap with a disagree-
nble disposition and they have figured
out that Conigiio did the actual kili~
lug because ilcrgnmo cheated him out
of $30 amt two cases of beer. A roI
mantle touch is added by the allega-
tion that Marzepo and Mrs. liergnmo
were in love with out h other. rind took
part in the disposition of the both
The officials tlctt'lnrc that they are
being greatly hampered III securing
witnesses to ferret out the mystery.
because of these witnesses“ fear oi the
vengeance of the lliaclc Ilund. lin-
dulmtcd, the officials are using every
effort. to unravel the ianglc. The state
intends to secure the extradition of
Mnrzeno and Mrs. llcrgunro. dccffi‘rcd
to be living together in Virginia. from
that state.
The writ charges that llcrgumo was
murdered on December l. 1905, and
that his body was buIicd in tinI \V()()llr\
not fat" from the Soldiers' lionre. In
Noroton. His body has IIcchI been
found. but a scotch is to lli' made in
these woods. It has been claimed that
atone time a peculiar odor. such as
would arise from a human body. was
noticed by one nutn. and ii is: pointed
out that If it came from liIIt'gamir's re,-
mains. the latter were given a bliilllllw
burial.
Last night's prom cdings appatcntly
did not worry Conlglio seriously. tor
even he. too. smiled once or twice.
while Justice WillnIott was hearing
the case.
Coniglio is about forty years of age.
has a forehead giving appearance of
fully average intelligence, crowned
with a bend of black hair. His face
was covered by n. brownish tinged
beard and keen large eyes gave a good
expression to hie face. Leo Donatelli,
the Stamford ltnlian court interpreter.
translated the complaint into ltullun
and nine acted as interpreter for the
state witness, Lombardio.
Lombardlo claimed that. In it conver-
sation with Conlgllo. in West Virginia
September Int. 1907. Coniglio offered
to bet him $50 that. he could take him
to Connecticut and show hint where
Bergnmo was buried. and furthermore
that he helped to bury him and pulled
him into the grave.
After Lombardlo had completed his
recital in the court. last night, Conlg-
he said In ltalian, the interpreter stnt~
ed. that. the witness was an enemy of
his.
Mr Donntelli was also placed on the
witness stand and he stated that in his
opinion there was probable cause to
believe that a murder had been com-
mittod.
Grand Juror McGinnis summed up
and naked for the binding over of the
prisoner. claiming there was no other
alternative under the circumstances.
Conlglio were led back Into the cell
b unstable Hartford Smith and la
n Bridgeport Jail awaiting trial
before the Bit r Court which
“Collier ln beta. other.
.. ’ i H
g:
MIMEMII . at”
rors's ”Intuit
saw-:3 eunuee
Hartford Menulacftmer Susieihs
a Loss of “MOO—About
Filteen Horses Perlshed
II‘ARMINGTON. May 20.~Tlto int-KG
stables connected with ihtI picturesque
residence of A. A. Pope, of this place.
were burned early today, entailing a
lens estimated at $50,000 or over. The
twelve or fifteen horses. six of which
were driving horses, were rcacued. but,
two pet dogs perished.
in addition two autotnolrllcs in the
harm; were taken out without damage.
All the remaining contents of the
buildings. including nearly twelve enr-
IIIngeII of various deucriptlonu, nurreya,
rnnulrouta, coupon and u broughum,
were burned.
The course of the, fire has not yet
been determined, but it In believed to
have been due to electric light wires.
The residence of Mr. Pope was rav-
t‘d only after a desperate light, by the
firemen, and had it not been for It
heavy brick wall which III-paratcd the
residence and tho siahice, It in [reliev-
ed by those who new the live that the
firemen would not have been able to
conquer the flames MIIore lllO house
had been burned.
The building which covered a large
area of land. was one of tth lineal oI
its kind in (ionneclltmut and fitted out
with all the moat modern equipment
for feeding. lighting and kiairilng. it
was u long. low structure. built in Co-
lonial style to match the residence.
which is modeled alter the Worthing-
ton residence at Mt. Vernon. anti in
connidcrt-d one of the most pictur-
eaquo In Connecticut.
The fire burned Ho lit-rccly that with
in an hour after It had broken out the
stables Vi'tIl'p in rnlmt and the littmca
had leaped ilIII brick wall and had luk-
cp hold on illt- roof of tho laitnt‘lry.
This latter was praclicniiy ruined be-
fore. the fire was out. but lhI.I main
portion of tinI dwelling was saved.
LEASE OF M'KIBBIN FACTORY.
Merchante’ and Manufacturers‘ Auto-
ciatlon Had Nothing to Do
With it.
May 20th, 1908.
Editor Evening Sentinel.
South Norwuik Conn.
lkar Sir: I
i‘crmli me to any. that in the issue
of your paper of May lilth. you inborn
ed under u illlt-tilllllivhf‘flrlluil. In stating
that the leaning of the McKlbbin fuc~
tor-y was due. lorkt‘ll’ ’0 1’10 MOVES 0‘
”In Mcrrhauts' and Manufacture-rd
Association. The fact being that they
had nothing whatever to do with it.
in split: of their trIIIIIIIndoIIIi activity
in bringing new Industries to this
city. as the pIII-Iddent of the leasing
company commented on the fact that
he had made three visits to this city
beside those when be had met me. anti
that no one. either in or out. of the
Association. had ever so tnuclr an told
him there. was sttch a factory. to rent
or otherwise.
Yours rI‘IIIpccilully.
i‘lldllliiilc N. M'KilllllN.
VALOTTE HELD ON TRUE BILL.
Grand Jury indicts Him for Murder
9'" the First Degree.
A true bill for murder in the tint
degree was: brought in by the brand
jlil‘y yesterday afttrtroou in the case
of Antonio \‘IIlottc, clrurgedwith tak-
ing: the life of Ernest Chl‘isiitlttn. trl
Bridgeport. The crime coccurrcti
March 2 in North Washington avenue.
\‘IIiotliI II‘Ili probably not be tried until
the full term of the criminal superior
court.
The members of the grand jury were
Jo’iIII M. llnwley and George H. Whil-
llt‘)‘. (If l‘iritlgoptrrt; Stephen H. i’nlm
or and illdcon Wultely. of Huntington:
Joseph if}. i-loughton and Charles lien-
drle. of i-iituui‘ord; George I.. Rockwell
and Eben L. lloyt. of Ridgeilcid: Eben
Hodge. and Andrew R. Jones, of Dan-
bury; Fred G Vail and Howard Judd.
of llclhel; Seymour Curtlce and M ii.
Nailing of South Norwolk: Slyvnnua
(I. Dickeuson and Alexander St. John.
of Strutford; Birdseye Sherman and
.l._ l-‘rapk Olmstcad. of Monroe.
NEW SEWERS ALL RIGHT.
i
inspection in Very Satisfactory—8V2
Miles Added to Norwalk System.
Monday and yesterday a thorough
inspection was nuido by City Engineer
Charles N Wood 0 the big addition
that has been made K“ the city of Nor-
Walk sewer system during the past
year by A. M. Cunuck and Company.
of Boston, under the personal direc-
tion of Andrew M. (knack. The new
sewer was also inspected by Chairman
Clarence. Buttery. of the newer com-
mlttce and has been pronounced A
No. 1 in every reupcct~
in conjunction with the. inspection.
the sewers were flushed out with the
assistance of some of the members .of
the fire department.
0n the 'present work nbOut three and
one half miles of new newer has been
built. constituting the biggest addition
to the city a sewer system In a num-
ber of years.
TEACHERS REGUME DUTIES.
Judge Light .Now Conducting South
Norwallt School Affairs.
Miss Elizabeth I. Tolles. Miss Agnes
Barrett and Miss Marie Keith. the
three teachers of the Franklin school
ordered reinstated by Monday night's
special district meeting. returned to
their rooms this morning.
:They were notified‘ to take this
course yesterday afternoon by Judge
John H. Light. the only remaining
member of the committee.
-......_
~Ghlotto'a Lunch Room;
MH. WSESKS
lWfl'HlWSES
ll] HE MfliEll
Adjoining Property Owners in
Dlsesa Court Objected to
Plans Made by Ownerrior
Improving Property, and
Class oi Tenants Occupying
Premises
The Norwnlk (‘in Council held a
long and utormy Bi‘tirllilll luat evening
in_ Wall Hll‘t‘l'l, which lanted until
nearly midnight.
Joseph Ultif‘liil appeared before the
meeting in regard to the accepting of
Illucsa Court by the city as a street.
which has been thrashed out many
time» before. lie stated that lit South
Norwalk. where he owns property. he
wanted ll) more a building Iurmc time
ago. and he want to the corporation
count-tel. who told him to go ahead
with the work. and a permit. was tint
IIIItIIIqut‘y. He thought that it would
be all right to more two small houses
which he now ownrt frotn lioury IItrm-t.
Norwnlk. to lib-lean liourt. no the other
day he, took the liberty to have true
of the bounce moved and lIt-..ataictl
lic l‘i‘(‘i'l\‘i‘il notice to Ittop the work.
which he did. 'i‘lII~rI- had [rm-u n cout-
plulut made by the neighbors about
llll‘ matter.
A diacuflalnn followed lli‘lWl'f‘ll the
count-lime" and \Ir liiru-t-Iu iouucli
mun iluttcry Hilllilllllllll the llililiitI had
been placed within th-nty loci of the
house trt‘t‘tllrlvtl by John l‘uruow, but
iltnt htruuc is owned by Mr. iliIII-III‘I.
and tlIII latter had a map front which
he showed the location which he wish-
ml to put both of the buildings. and he
also had the dlxtuuccu umi llii'milll’l'I
meats. in lllllll" chuck the purported
locations artI close but all the “(MINI :4
nourirI are owned by Mr Dianna
A. A. ilcltn Willi present at the meet
lag and be refused to ngn the petition
to allow the moving of the building.
which in always Iroccrainry as an tul-
jolnlng property owner. and bin on
thcliotIrI were to the (‘lilrIt-l of tenants
which he thought would rent the
house. lie united that It wall a very
small affair. and rm thought. that the
torrents which wuuid probably rent the
pint-II would be objectionable
Mr. trim-an further explained that he
thought it Wlliild be a Illkgrace to least
the email house III lit-pry street. and
no Willllrtl to lllltl't‘ ii and put on an
addition. which he already has :IiurtI-d
and Ivan forced to stop today.
Mr. lletiI-I fillllt‘il that in: was lll.t.
to find when he went home to dinner
recently that the house had tlll'liltl‘
been moved \vllboui hiya knowimlgr.
and he know it WIN against tinI law to
do this thing without II lll'l'lllltihltlll
from the city council. Mr. lielin fur-
illi‘l‘ stated that tlIII moving of the
bomb» tar clone to his own tirade the
thing very dr-irlIIII-nlal in broke and
also made the fire l‘iill'iI‘ much higher
Mr. llt'llti hinted that be understood
when be signed the papers. that lllt‘l‘I'
quI to be only six .good dwelling
houses pIIl III the court. and said that
.Iii'. lllrit‘tlli agreed to bring nothing
hilt good tenants. and lil‘ was aurc that
the right kind of tenants Would not
want to live III the email lltlllue which
had been moved there.
Mr. Diseen said ilrai llli’l't‘ were six
good families residing in the court
now. and all were good people. us he
Igrecd. and he further stutvd that he
intcudcd lo lrulld on another large
:IIIIIII. and put a twelve-trad porch
around the house. and that when those
lmprnvctnentn Wore completed he
thought. nobody but a very desirable
close of people would care to pay the
rent which he was going to ask for
the place.
Mr. illsenn said that he had come
there and purchased the property.
which no one else would buy, and had
made a place of which he was proud.
and of which the town could illS'l feel
proud. Some people about the vicin-
ity must be jealous or mad because
they did not invest their money. Any-
way. many people were tanking things
very herd for him.
Councilman Buttery said he thought
if that was the way things were. run.
that it would be ndnugcrous thing
to purchase property in Norwuik. He
said he would not want to if it was no
that. a man could not build on his own
property if his neighbors or one of
them decided not to allow him to.
Councilman Dllworth spoke In re-
gnrd to Mr. Dianna leaving a small
house in the court. and said that as
Mr. Diecsn was going to lay a concrete
sidewalk and gutter. nbd fix the place
up so nice. he did not think that he
would allow a poor class to get, in the
neighborhood. for his own good. III-I
well as for his neighbors'.
Mr. Diiworth then seconded Mr. thu-
tery’a previous motion to allow the
moving of the two houses. Some qIIt-e
tionn were immediately raised by the
whole council.
Councilman Mathiea stated that he
was willing and in favor of helping
Mr. Dleesa out in every way possible.
but. he wanted to know whether the
council had the right to vote the priv
liege to any person to move a build-
lng. without the signature of every ad-
joining property holder. which he said
he understood was the law.
Councilman Buttery then looked up
the barren thirpnrtlcuiar point..nnd
read to the effect that all the property
owners adjoining must sign the pell-
tlon. The fact was then brought out.
(Continued on Second Page.)
‘ ' ,I ‘. L»? l” ’
sou Lime neck
PEOPLE eeowuen
Tank of a Ounoione Launch Ex-
ploded,.Wreoklnp the Boat at
Clarendon. Arkansas
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., May Elk-4A
dispatch to the Gillette from Claren-
don, Ark.. Bays:
Seven prominent young aociety poo
pic were drowned last night. win-u
the tank of u gunolcne launch III which
they were going for u Inoonlight excur-
ulou exploded wrecking the bout.
other members of the party th‘f’
rcrrcucd with diacnlty.
'iht.I dr'oIIuod:
Mills Lillian Winfield. of Clarendon.
Ark..; Mine Alma Polio. of Si. lAllllHI
Mo: Muitie Coulitu. of Clarendon:
Minn iterate Painter, of Kanpur-I City;
Mink Aline lumen, of Helena, Ark:
.loet-pltim- McMuuuu. of Clarendon:
Dr. A. lr.‘ lltrlu‘litlll. of Clarendon.
line of lllOlltI rescued, Mina Mary (in-
I'ctt,. of Clarendon; was acvcrI-ly burn-
ed. The boat loft Clarendon curly in
the evening. bearing a merry party.
who had planned to up several miles
down the river. When about live miles
below Clarendon the tank on the
launch exploded, wrecking the boat.
and hurling tiltI occupuulu into the
stream.
iI‘IIIII could swim and some Were
fliilllllt‘tl by the three of the expiration.
and went down beforn the NWlllllilt'rH
in the party could make an effort, III
i‘t‘fit‘lllt. The survivors were louud on
the river bank by rttttttcra (lI‘HpulClli‘d
from here irtItIatlntI of the prolonged
ulnar-nee of the party. None of the
bodice haw been recovered.
SEKMMK
ll Mi
lHESlKKW
Former Republican Leader at
New York Testifies lie Wes
Never Married to line Wood,
Who is Now Suing Him for
Divorce
NEW YOIIK. .‘Iiny
Flat-Ia Senator Tin-cum i‘.
is bring ritual for ll\UI'l\‘ lIy Mile (7.
Word. today IIIIloI'IIi the court room
Where the Hlill Ir: lunti‘o‘. hcutd. lie wan
acr-otrimtulctl by two .ItiIIiIIiaitie. who
:iiIII 4, hi .I in it in lliil‘. the i b Villllf‘ and
llt' amt In the court room The actor
Int IIIIItuIIIl to 'II‘alk with considerable
lllllll'lill). Willi lIiIII II.-.Is Illa mm.
Frank ll l‘lult. .lllil II Islylhthly gown-
od woman.
l'ltlis’tl SilliI-vi Slim IIt'
i‘lati want on tlI..- II.I:: m; mud today
to give lt-slmouy III in. min bI-llalf in
the neuuallolmi w: lrltlll'lel amulet
him by Mac t‘. \\'I «i. ll.- (rumba “'llill'
up who i~I .Iuiug bin. tur divorce on
llii allocation that in: I‘llit‘i’l‘d into II
‘uatt‘iu-II tIIIIItIIIt'It I.ltlr nor in illill.
l‘le plilt~|li‘t‘§ lira: ifIII :Ilililltll would
in: in PM!“ inlay I'IiI'II large crowds
in the (utility lilill'llll‘ Wllt'l‘t' the lli'lil’~
'ttrt is in programs,
in (‘Ilwltillzt his li';~l:ll|f?ll}' the IIIIIIII~
for said he was II III“): 7;". your; old,
ills first -\|’”i| (”WK Hi Jim]. lie first
met Mimi Wood in ii'lll. ”
"lip you ri‘llli‘llllll‘i‘ sci-lug hi‘l‘ at the
(ltlcnial Hotel?“ was naked.
“I new r snw lit? at tin- (lrlcnlnl lin-
tei in my life.“
"ilo y ll rt‘tllt‘itllttt‘ uniting hcr in
the mom: of August. iilltl. at the 0r-
lentul Hotel to become your wife.
"i never asked her. it's false." '
The III nnlor described his rooms at
tho .\Ilingtcu Hotel and said No 158
II its the parlor and tin n- were two bed-
ttrotiin iillll Ii bathroom
“llltl you talk in IltII pinintllf In No-
.IImlrcr, liltll. about marriage?"
"."tr."
'lrid you on Thursday. November 9.
ask her to marry you. the ceremony to
take place on Saturday. and any you,
yourself. would make all arrange-
meats?”
"I did not." said lilt‘ senator.
The. senator denied cm phatlcnlly that
he had given Miss Wood a photograph
of himself on which he had written
"To My Dear Wife.“ Miss Woodlan-
tlllcd that she was sitting on I’intt‘a
knee. while he wrote those words. Mr.
irellnrbler. Miss Wood's counsel. ask-
ed Plait if he, ever atltirccscd Miss
Wood in endearing terms. -
Plnit said: "i may have foolishly
done so some times."
Plait said he saw Miss Wood some.
times at his bunincss oMce at 49
Broadway. and that Mitts Wood called
with Mrs. Cnntlold. who was a candh
date for an appointment in the Philip-
pines.
“How many times did you see her
at the.I lI‘lfth Avenue Hotel?"
"i could not any. i saw her at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel a gooa many
ilmcs.‘
“Did you call her Katy?"
"i called her Cutty in my letters. l
lIvan very much pleased with her and
l'lted her very much "
"Did she call you
names?" I
"Never in my life. "
"Why did you like her?"
"Because she Was an agreeable
woman."
"Did you ever at any time or place
marry the plaintiff in this suit?" united
Mr. Stnnchlleld. counsel for the henn-
tor.
20.-~ . l‘lillcd
I'iatt. who
'l‘bonrua I'.
by any pet
.m—
thnuhuee on mam rm).
. tors
WU [ME IN
KEEKE Mill
KKH Sill
Many Persons injured, Some of
them Fatally, and Cars and
Other Property Destroyed-
Explosives Found on the
Tracks .
CLEVELAND, 0.. May 20.—-Contln-
liiiiltrll of the unsettled conditions in
the local uirI-ci railway strike for at
least thIntyIfour hours in the result.
of an all-night meeting of the IIII-III-
born of ilItI slutt- Board of Arbitration
and the otilcinls of the Municipal
Street itailwuy Company. tt‘rgethrr
with tho leaders of the union. The
copforoIIce adjourcud nlIortly after 3
o'clock this morning without hour for
rII-uuuctnlrling. No announcement Ivan
blade on behalf trf l‘llllH' aide to the
controversy. After a night marked by
the lliilfll violent conditions lIilllf‘l' the
t~trlkc was inaugurated iivu iltiyh ago.
the police and county officers began
prvpatutltrur. to protect tin- SiH‘iilli‘il
non-union (.‘l’l'WH of can: and the public
that bad the courage to ride.
What one l't'lrtrritItl to be the final
contort-tire for peace begun in the
company’s olilcua at l u‘cltvclI‘tIiivr the
lliiIlillIt‘l’li oi the State Board will! blah
labor iiflll‘lliltj had about two luruh III»
lug over lliillli'i‘h‘ that |lf‘\'t'l0|ll'il at
the earlier Int-cling. ii wan hoped that
an ugtwtucttt might be reached. The
points of difference. lIowvvcr. wertI loo
gt‘viti. ‘i‘lItI diecuaslou was extraordi-
narily lililllllllt‘il. the crux of the strlk
cra‘ point of view bring the question
hf seniority of position in the «vi-III
tirv ultikerrt should return to work.
"t'l‘ililrii' of the titriIIIIII uciiona of
inlet night. Wlli‘l'i'lll eighteen persona
IIIII'II injured. some perhaps fatally.
tltII t‘fll‘n early this iliili‘lllllg WOW KN”
lliI patronized. ilukiucan and other
III-:Ihititn (‘lllllllillll to piv on tth \ilr-I
l
I-
ltruII linen and iiircrnilv IIerc uacd
lmylight brought with It. however.
courage, and up the police was
utrcugibtned the people began to Dial
the cnru.
The majority of the violence, so far
in tlu- strike. has been done during
the night hours, and cottatrtpmntiy‘ ll lfi
llt‘llt"\'i'tl by illv authorities that unit-nu
semi-thing is done today to reach a net-
tlt-mcm of the dispute tonight may
witness .‘l repetition of the rlyuamlilng
IIili rage.
A patrolman found fully a hundred
big dynamite caps acattormt along the
car tracks at llt'ldgo avvuuo and Wool
l“)i’ly-fll‘lll street at 2 o'clock this
morning. The cnpa were placed so
clone together that they .-II'oIIld have
completely wrecked the Ilret car that
struck them. Fifi: on .illlll.lt .I later be
found It lltlllll' of nitro-ylyctritn- in
the gutter at lirldgc il\'t'llllt‘ and Woo:
iI‘mIlI-tbltd Silvi‘l, incline of the
hll'l‘t'i railway Irwu's l-ill’llw opened
lllI'll' campaia‘li‘mf publicity last night
with Home ”Wit air meetings. 'l‘hcnc
nI-I-tiugs urn ill be held for several
itigltla in all purified the city and the
public i.-I itI lll‘ told the IIIIIikI-Is' side
of llli’ rt‘lIiI'tIiv l'n)‘.
Prominent p. radiators in tho turn-oi
rui’way IIIII‘ prrdlci that liIII strike
will come in :In cud ireloro the close
Ii the day An arbitration Inoctlng bII-
.zuu III in o‘clock this tnornlru, Since
daybreak no additional acts of vio-
lcpco have been reported.
.wM
KNIGHTS MAKE MERRY.
Address by Major Flynn and I Must-
cal Program for Pleasant Smoker
last evening was a decidedly pleat
nnt. occasion for the members of
South Norwnik Union Council. Knights
of Columbus and their friends, to the.
number of about sixty.
At a smoker at the council quar-
In Washington rttrect. Major
Jamen Flynn. of Father Rogers Coun-
cil. of Bridgeport. made an address.
enumerating the advantages of the or—
der and its merits. which was much
received. and a. few additional rc-
marks were made by Grand Knight
John F. McMahon and D. William
liarford.
A pleasing musical program was
carried out by Arnold's orchestra, sev-
eral songs were well sung by Charles
Titles and a number of witty stories
were entertainingly tdld by J. J. Ward.
. Refreshments were served.
As a result of the smelter three up-
piicutiona for membership were re-
celved.
HIS PACK Hi8 DOWNFALL.
Mike Connors Had it Full of Brass and
Oct 30 Dayl In Jail.
Chief of Police William Voiimer saw
Mike Connors with a. pack on his back
in North Main street. yesterday. and
immediately smelled a rat. for Mike
was coming out of Thomas Donald.
son's plumbing shop.
The chief made-an lnvcstlgntlou and
learned that a bag Connors was carry-
ing contained a coneldernbie quantity
of old and new brass. ,
Mike was finally locked tip on a
charge of theft.
Judge Joseph R.- Taylor was out of
town this morning. so the accrued was
taken up to Norwaik and arraigned be
fore Judge Edward M. lockwood. Ho
pleaded guilty and woe sentenced to 80
days In Bridgeport jail. with costs odd-
0
Donaldson said he had allowed Con-
nors to go into his place. but did not
give him um authority to cart off the~
contents.
rttElltTlli‘~ RATES”
Til er: REDUCED
[New Haven lload’ s New North-K
em Gateway Route Means?
Much to Shippers
NEW HAVEN. Muy 20.—~Ap import1
out new railroad move lry llltl New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rall-
rtItId. and one that ill of grout Killer-
cut to nirippcrs and receivers of freight
iu the territory of this company. was
IIInIouuccd lurtt night. (In May It) the
mad filed with the Interstate com:
merce commission ut Worthington
{Wight tariff» opening up n new lintI
front Southern New England to palate
in the West. via the northern watewuy.
III connection with the Boston and
Maine and the Canadian Pacific. Thin
IIIIIvo Klvt'a to this auction of New
England the name advantage as is now
enjoyed by tlltlh‘c located on the line of
the Itoutou and Maine. This advantage
means a reduction in freight rates oi
from to cents to «$1 on the top, the
new route irIIiIIg operated we a diflel‘t‘ll-
lial liIIII.
’l‘hvsc rail-s will become operative
June it).
Louis ilogurduu went on u trout
Itching expedition yesterday and one
apwimcn be caught lri declared by
his friends to be it "IIIboppIIr."
l'IIdcrinkI-r i’rltchartl. of Stamford.
interred the rctuuina of it Hungarian
baby at. Pine island (‘t‘lllt'li‘l‘)’ this
morning.
LOST.
LOSTm'l‘i'lIli-‘IDAY. A WHITE lll71.l.
dog with lug No. iii-i20. Norwalk. It
found pleasi- notify F. W. McKt-Itdric.
lll‘imktililtt. ll. i“. ll.. No. 37. 11120 I'rll
LOST—~llIIZ'l'\\'iIll-ZN illl‘rlii‘ ilAid.
turd Winfield St. pearl pin with gold.
wire Initial ll. Finder [Ili'itfil‘ leave
at Sentinel oilice and l't’f‘i‘ltl‘ reward.
LOST w SATURDAY. ill-ITW'EIIIN
South Norwulk and New i‘nnaun. a
gold locket with diamond and mono-
gram, attached to chain. Please return
to t‘oleburn & Lauder. Ntrrwalk. and
receive reward. mill iii
TO LET.
Advomumcnu of 25 wordu undoI
We hold. 25c; 8 tlmu. 30¢. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per inurrlon.
Willi WEIS
The
The
comic
(it'llSl‘
Hill“:
in for
llltIIIII
. loam (.‘ounty Conunissloner Mend ”fir.
i-d yesterday that if business in bond
done there. it is being done illegally
It is understood that there will better,
hearing on his uppitcatlonpand can:
ucqucntly no granting of a license...
leek he insists on a hearing.‘
it is also tinder-Itood that the W
lsir rs
Ministers'Assoclaiien Will . .'
Agatnst Former Day St El
Saloon-keeper Unless ‘ ,
County Commissioners D
it is stated. because they have belle
it; the duty for the commieaione
prosecute Weiscit.
When the date of the hearing
the nritIinterI-I‘ petition to. have the
was. made to the revocation, though
\thltii'll. was represented by would.
The claim of the Minintera’ Assoc.
tion was that Welueit received the]?
that he was not the real owner of the
saloon in question in Day street. OM
that for a consideration of 8150 nullsI
nut ding the iicr use.
Char lee Sign-away has all applicatio
has had a fair deal in the ultimate
PHIISEMWE
flH PEH
end of the remonstrnnce of
Norwail-t M‘iulatcru' Association ngni ,.
William J. “'t'lh'l'll is not yet. '
Now comes the announcement M
if the county commissioners do.
follow up their revocation of his limit
license with a criminal charge of peg;
jury, the Iulnlutcrs will do so them?
selves.
cicrgvmcn have kept of! this ' I
revoked arrived, no apportiflon
by fraud. it is their contenfloit
tluyI‘r‘ sales he swore falsely W‘
a license for the place. N01)
is being done there now. or,
do not believe that Blob-WI!
--... _W-——- W
_ WANTED.
WANTED —- FI’RNISHED
with use of built. in the business
ter of South Norwnlk.
Sentinel oihco.
Add
TO LET—~~lli)l‘Sl-I OII‘ Six ROOMS.
with garden. in Newtown Ave; 85 a
month. inquire at Hotter“ saw mill. 3!!
i’IIIII‘IIrII $1.. Norwulk. unit) iii
TO LET—timid LARGE lI‘llllNlSilo
ed room. inquire :10 Monroe St.
in 18 3t
srx-aoon
trolley and
TO LEvallthAYI‘th.
collage. whore front. on
liver lr::Iin IiiI mate-L inquire E. F.
Walla-I. Sent: ‘IIII other this 3t
TO LET lI‘l\'l-‘ ROOM COTTAGE.
In iII-liogg St. the minutes“ walk from
trolley. Address li.. Sentinel Office.
mlS 3i
TO LET— FOUR ROOMS. TRUST
Company building. suitable for small
(partly of adults or for emcee. Rent
812. The South Norwalk Trust Co.
n9 ti
TO LET—SECOND AND THIRD
floors. Swarta & Corbett building. sop
crate or together. Suitable for lodge
room. oflices or light manufacturing
inquire otllcc Old Well Cigar Co.
all) ti
l‘.‘
South
WANTED-TOWN up call
propcItI for sale and rent.
fuss.
East 42d St.
mm
24 Went Washington Sim
Nora-wk. New \ork office. it
31120 (It.
pf‘lCt’tl
WANTED~1 0 RUY.
of cattle.
Non-.Inlk
'i‘urnpikc. old 'l‘nriov place. Home all
day Saturdays. 11120“
WANTED—WORK on ANY KIND
by a young man.
Clark.
A
lleat prices l
H Friedman. Solidi
”VII-2. Connecticut.-
for calves.
Tel.
II
Apply to.Samuel jJI‘
South Norwalk.
7 Ann St,
Instr-1t.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED NURSE
would illn- Blillilllon. Doctors” M
crept-cs furnished. Address X...M
Sentinel. ml! 3%?”
family.
WANTED—-A STRONG.
tent wusbwomau to do work for email
Rowa yion.
COMPEI
Apply to Mrs. J. H. Coates
m19‘
lumen—hr HUNGARIAN Gt '
situation at general housework. In
quire. ‘l‘z Lexington Ave.
Businass nortcns
Advertisements of 25 words under
thin head, 25c: 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per lnoertlon.
TREES PRUNED, TRIMMED.
sprayed and ll‘t‘lllleil for fungus dis
ounce and insects. All orders prompt-
iy attended to. Thorough work guar-
anteed. Joseph Cornell. Tree Warden.
Norwnik. mls 6t
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC—1F
you want your house papcrI-d and
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rutl-
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates
checrtuly furnished.
a. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 12 Osborn Ave, East Norwallt
a28 tl
BUILDING PLANS AND SPECllI‘l‘
cations for all kinds of buildings and
cement construction. No damp aya-
tem. H. Mnring. Arehitcctand Build
er, 46 Railroad Ave.. South Nor-walk.
or Darlen. Conn. a9 3111
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES'
Mililner. flats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todate styles. Materials
furnished If desired. Hours from 8 a.
m. to 6:30 p. m.. 16 Chestnut St..
South Norwalk. m24 ti
MR3. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main St. South Norwallt. .Bhampoo
lng, hair curling and aiming; electric
al scalp treatment: facial massage I
specialty. Ule Dr. Bliia' cucumber
cream.
ELECTED PLATINGI OF ALL
kinds. calmed copper. bran and
nickel. broom. old gold. gun metal one.
block yacht trimmings; Irinmberc’ cup
piles and chandelierl. bicycle and an
moons trimmingl. and table were
man,
WANTED -— YOUNG
Hus had experience in factory.“
store work. Handy at anything
of reference.
of Sentinel.
' amid?
American. desirea a post
Address P. E. R.
m1
WANTED — COMPETENT unfit.
for general housework. Refe .,
required.
Washington St.
Apply Mrs. J. Dumofgfi‘g,
WANTED—GOOD GlRL ‘m‘a‘
erul housework.
Golden. «i l‘nlrllcld Ave.
Inquire tire. I
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—MODERN HOUS
8 rooms, all Improvemen
180x150: desirable locnti n. .
lars of J. M. Layton It Co..’I
Fr Railroad Ave... South Norwalk.
M8
.010
latest
press wagon, with top. Inquire-
Express office, 32 Washington...
launch. 25x7; 8 h. p. Toquot -
equipped;
room for four. Bargain. Appiyat.
Garage. Westport Drawbrltlgo. m »
I
make; perfect condition ‘
.epeed 8 miles; al
gains.
shape.
FOR SALE~AUTOMOBILE .
this week. Four passenger Codi!
fine condition, 3225. Also othe
quire 41 Chestnut St... South No
Oldsmobile runabout. i‘ln
except paint: take 3140
3. pm 5 ion. 50 WM 8‘. Tel
not ,
I'll“ I WWI
cash I will sell ladiee’ and [on
children's clothing. ahead. ‘l't'tt
dry and dress goods and Inlllll ,
a sacrifice. More for your men
over before.
Av... south Nor-nib.
Iron cALE— canto an” ,, .
Sale. an the s will be paid
out reserve. To turn my 3
mm
Norwalk Chronicler