ESTABLISHED 1870.
AMOOIATED
r
Entered iii are South Norwnlk I 7
Post-001cc as Second Class Matter.
is... ._..
. IING
PRES. NEW. FROM ALL PARTS
or fro: wonLo
._ .,._._d...._
EN
IN A snow. win:
' SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9,1908.
INEL.
AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Cloudy, generally fair tonight:
Thursday fair; light westerly winds.
II‘WO CENTS.
IEREMENI
IS WREIIK
BY A IIIIMII
Occupants oI New York House Failed
Comply with Black
Hand Demands
MISSIE IS HllRIEII
IIIIWII AIR SHAEI
Many Italians Sleeping in the Rooms
Were Injured
NEW YORK, Dec . ‘i.~—Morc than a
of poisons were. Injured five of
Ilium seriously, atid a hundred more
were thrown into a parric early today.
when a bomb was buried into the air-
shaft of tho tonoinont house. at. 1:30
East 63rd street. The house was badly
wrecked. Failure of occupants of" the.
house torcornply with demands for
money made upott thorn-by Black llatitl
confidence men is believed by the po-
lice to have been the cause of the out-
ragc. The house was occupied ex;
clusiycly by ltaliaus. and it developed
that threatening letters had been re-
ceived by many of them during the
past few months.
'lho explosion wastcrriilc. The con-
cussion shook. buildings for blocks.
The sides of the alt'sliat‘t down which
the bomb was thrown arc lincd with
sit-oping rooms on one side. arid batlr
rooms on the other. Practically all oi
those injured were asleep ip tho bod
rooms on the south side. The ballr
rooms were wrecked, tlto water pipes
torn and broken. and tho whole build—
ing on that. side was flooded before
the water could be cut off iii the par-
tially wrecked cellar. l’lastor and
bricks tnixotl with jagged piccos of
glass from the shattered windows.
were buried into the sleeping rooms
with frightful force and some of those
injured were found half buried and
unconscious undor the debris piled
iipoti their beds.
The roar of the explosion brought
residents out into the street for blocks
arouttd and in a few minutes a cr'owd
of hundreds of half clad men and \votn-
on were gathered in front. of the. house.
It. was more than an hour before the
excited their and wom‘tmivho tin-tinged
the surrounding streets cottld be quiet
ed and indutod to return to their
homes.
—-THE RIGHT JUNK DEALER.
Wm. Effron. 35, Fort street. pays to
for rags. %c for newspapers. host pric
cs for rubbers and metals. In Order
to get these prices you must send post-
al or phone 7.12. as many people tnis
take other junk dealers for me.
IEAIIHERS HEAR III
PIIIIIIIIAI EIIIINIIMY
Assemblyman Josiah T. Newcornir
Delivers an AddreSs lo the
,I Town Association
The third regular monthly meeting
of the Norwalk ’i‘owu ’l‘oacliors‘ As
sociation for the current school yoat‘
was held at the new high school build
ing, last evening: The address tipon
the. DI‘Ogl‘illll was by .Ititig'i' Josiah ’i‘
Newconib. of this town, now state son-
ator of New York for the Nineteenth
Senatorial district. ills subject was
“Political Reform." This he treated
both generally in the light of pt'lnci
pies attd specifically in rcspcct to sov-
eral reforms now before the public
He thought it necessary to follow a
‘middle course between socialism and
no government interference at all. He
discussed at sumo length tho struggles
of the past ten years for political hot-
ternient in New Yorw city. Among
the. several tests that the speaker
proposed as to the advisability of a
proposed reform, be emphasized most
these. two: Does it forsake the irifli»
vidual and roli upon the mass? Has it»
o'vei been tried unsuccessfully before?
' Following the address there was a
social hour, when refreshments were
served.
The association voted not to accept
the resignations of Misses 'I‘olles,
Keith,IBarrctt and Richardson from
the membership; to raise a fund to
purchase a picture for the new high
school, and to thank-the South Nor-
walk school committee for the free use
of the Franklin school hall for the
Miss Maclaren readings for the bette-
fit. of the state educational lectureship
at Yale University. A committee upon
civic welfare was appointed.
Beginning next month. a course of
lectures will be delivered at the high
‘ school biitlding, by Prof. Judd. of Yale
University, who is among the best
versey men in the country on Ipcyclrot-
ogy,‘ Tlckyets have been issued.
CURLERS RETURN To WORK.
The curlers of the Crofiit and Knapp
Hat Company. who had it shop call
yesterday and spout most of the day
discussing the prices for curling work
by machinery. including matriclng. re-
turned to their benches this morning,
pending a settlement of the matter.
The prices for the work Were discuss-
ed at the Central Labor Union Mount
in Washington street.
tumnau°7
ttcrday he reccivod his reply.
III BAPIISI IAIIIES
Prettiiy Decorated Booths. with Useiul
Articles and Edibles
A pretty (flirlstums sale, under the
diroctioii of tho Woman‘s Association.
of the South Norwalk Baptist Church,
opened iii the church parlors lost our
uiug anti will be brought to it. close
this evening. Titus far. it has been a
very gratifying success and promises
to not a handsome sum.
The sale is uudcr the. general direc-
tion of a committee of which Mrs.
Henry (I. Sliorcr is chairman. ’l‘ho
parlors have also boorr pr'cttily decorat-
ed and presented a very attractive ap~
pearaucc. Last evening, Mrs. M. II.
Mot‘aiislirnd's orchestra added much
pleasure to tho overritry.~ by their tinc
renditions.
There are various booths and tables
in operation, The candy and fancy IuI
bios arc in charge. rospot-tively of Mrs.
John Truth and M rs. Howard W. Doty.
while the distribution of the ice cream
is under the direction of John Tyler.
Mt'n. Herbert. W. Carr has a poppy bod
and Miss Emma lt‘. lluxtori is in charge
of the domcstlc articles table, 'l‘ht
food table is in charge of Mrs. ll. C.
Shoror.
At'. attraction this evening, will iii
music by the orchestra.
nuwnmnnt
unwound
Railroad Company Announces its
intention oi Taking Hold oi
Project in the Spring
There is now u dotinitc understand
ing concorulni; when the loui: delayed
now Meadow strt-ot bridge will be littilt
and tho highway at the point in quos-
tlori widened.
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. through
its chief origincor, Edward tlaglt‘
states that it will have everything it
readiness to start the work just a:
early itr the spring as possibit'.
Thomas I. liavuioud, president of tin
Morcliauts' and Munufurturors‘ Asso
ciation. has been in comtriiiuicutior
\vith M r. tinglo on the subject and yes
Mr. (la
gle stated in his communication that
on account, of the latotrcss of the sea
son when the sclecttiierr signed the
agreement. it was impracticable it.
start. the work this fall.
etsoalngshrd otao s o shrdlu tiuiiuuiu
'l‘ho Meadow street bridge has been
the subject. of discussion for years. ill-
the. roadway, in addition to being
dangerous to travel, is believed to hi.
it hitidrancc itt its present. condition it'
the growth of the big section below
that. point. The plans call for a sub
stantial bridge and a good big, widt
road bottcath it. It has been ngrcot
that tho trolley company. the railroad
company and the town shall ouch bent
one-third of the cost of the improve
merits, which is iluurod at about
$10,000. .
unwrap
'nnuumnu
260 Garments Collected. oi Which
73 Went to the Norwaik Hospital
At the home of" the Misses llatoh
"-0 West rivcuuo. recently, the director"
of tho Norwalk branch of Ihoith'rilc
work Guild of America hold their art
iitial meeting for the election of all]
cars and distribution ofpartnonts.
There wcro 200 garments collected
from the friends of the guild: Til ar
tick-rs were sent to the Norwalk Hos
pital. and the remainder were tliktrih
mod to the Itcody and sick of the
town of Norwalk.
The management wishes to express
grateful thanks to the friends who
have so generously donated annually
their two new articles of wearing an
parel since 1900.
The oiliccrs reelected
lows:
President—M rs.
am as fol-
Leslie Smith.
First \'ice~[’r‘esitioril——Mrs. W. l).
Vcrnam.
Second Vice President ~- \liss .lulita
llatch:
Secretary—~Mlss Sarah l~‘.. Adams.
'1‘reasurur‘—Mrs. liobcrt \'nu llitrcn.
The following are directors: Mrs.
141. It]. Gorhani, Miss Lizzie Clock. Mrs.
Alvin D. \\'adsworth. Mrs. Anna L.
Wright...
ENGINEER WHITCHER our.
New Haven Road Furnisbés Ball of
‘ $2,000 in Wreck Case.
BOSTON, Dec. 9..—-’I‘homas W.
Whiteher, the engineer of the train
which crashed into another passenger
train at the South Boston station or
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
lord railroad on tub evening of No.
veniber 28, resulting in the death of
two persons; was held in $2,000 in
the South Boston court yesterday to
await the action of the Suffolk county
grand jury now in session. The ac-
cused man had been in jail for nearly
a week under a charge of-murder.
Judge Fallon refusing to accept ball.
but‘ after the decision yesterday.
W'littcher was released under bonds
furnished by the railroad cornpauy.‘
‘—-Fumous! Ghiotto's 25c dinner.
tAiHllllt
INSIIIIJIIIINS,
AR AS RS
Placed loo Mucir Faith in the Fidelity
Funding Company. oI New
York City
$4,000,000 IIIIIIBIE
HAS IIIIAIIY IIIIRSI
Recenter at Work Trying to Unlangie
the Book Accounts
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.~—l“ifty or sixty
Roman Catholic convcnts, schools arid
churches. and more titan that number
of the clergy of that ifaltli are heavy
losers because of their faith in l’. .l.
Kctrau, some time president of the
Fidelity Funding Company. -i‘.: Broad-
way. now in the hands of Thomas I".
llllroy. .lr.. us roccivol‘.
in the month of tritesligatlon that_
has followed thi- r-ot-oivorsliip, It has
been found that lioiruu's dupes Iti-
cludc iilso trinity privuto Invostors. iti-
cludiuy,‘ Leslie .\I. Show, banks and
trust companies. who froely accepted
the notes and bonds that IIta.I)l'f)(Ill('t"ti
in seoriiinigly cutlloss seqnouco.
()ne banking omit-urn, the Euclid
Aventto ’l‘riisi (‘oiupuriy of f‘levolaud.
has already gone into the hands of
a. receiver, lar'goly as tho rosnlt of his
oporations. it has a t'thfillifl’l‘t‘l' in St.
Mary's Academy, at Nnyvoo, “L, from
which Kciran obtained notes aggro-
gitttng $1.400.000. two mortgages nui-
martini; to smooch, arid upward of
$200,000 of life insurnneo on the lives
of the trans.
The property of St. Mary's la worth
not in excess of 3:30.000, according
‘0 Mr. GAINS. anti the institution lurks
hopeless and certain insolvency. ’l‘ho
llotisc of the flood Sliopltorti, at
Spokane, Wash, narrowly escaped a
like experience; St. Vincent’s college.
in ‘(,‘ili(‘tlgli, wits a heavy loser. the
church of St. Thomas Acqutnns, in
Cleveland, ls illYUiit‘ti‘lO the extent of
about 3125.000. and two seoro of other
institutions liaio lot-ist‘t' rulsft'irttirien
which they can attribute to their coliti-
dorico in Kolran.
Kolrari is gone l‘rom Now York, (I!
Mr. (lilroy has boon able to get
satisfactory information front his
counsel. Iiulnbrtdgo Colby. as to his
location. Koltart‘s "personal books."
as Mr. Colby has referred to them III
conversations with Mr. flilroy, are also
missing. and without thorn ii is iliipos.
sllilc for the rocoivor to make licud nor
tail of the march into which the books
of the Fidelity Funding company load
any title who socks to examine its
affairs.
()f tatigiblo assets it has practically
none, other than otllco furniture and
a few notes, the collection poastbillties
of which are unknown. 'l'hore urt-
claims which may be mado against a
number of financial institutions on
which tho receiver believes he can
realize about 3.000.000, to stand
against its liabilities
$5 000. 000.
EXPERIS III III
IIIIRE PRIIIJEIIIEII
Two Persons Are Dead and Several
Were Seriously Wounded Dur~
ing Religious Fight
of $4,000,000 to
KANSAS crrv. .un., Dec. a.—I'-i am
not going to die. 1 am going to get
well and live to kill a tow more po.
llceinen.“ _\
That. is the assertion of Louis Pratt,
sclf~stylcd “Adam (lod.' the religious
fanatic. who is lying in the General
llospltal hero seriously wounded as a
result of the fight. between his follow-
ers and tho police last evening. Pratt's
tliirtccri-ycarold daughter l.iiltt.. and
l‘ollccttiun Albert 0, Dalbow urn dead.
and two other policemen are in a criti-
cal condition.
James Sharp. known as "Elijah il.,"
and who was the. real head of the lit-
llc hand of religious enthusiasts. is
still at large.
At. the hospital it is said that Pa»
trolman Mullnnc has small chance of
recovery. Sergeant Patrick ‘Glnrlt's
condition is slightly liiiproved. A. J.
S’olsor. the. bystander who was hit by
a stray bulict. also is expected to not
well.
G. F. SELLECK DEAD IN BED.
Well Known Nor-walk Resident Suc-
cumbs After Prolonged Illness.
George F. Selleck, who had been ill
for a long time. was found dead iit
bed tltls morninig at his home in Moi
win street.
Mr. Selleck was a charter member
of the NorWalk Methodist. Church and
well known throughout the towrt.
~He la survived by a widow and
daughter, Miss Alice Sellock; four
brothers. James Selleck of Syracuse.
Henry 8., Franklin and Isaac Selleck
of Norwalk. and one sister. Mrs. Eliza
Slauson, of Syracuse.
The funeral will he held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Roy. F. It}. Tor-
roy. of the. Norwnllt Methodist Church;
will ofllcitrtc.
ruvhbwu
anoint
Troops Sent to Several Towns lo Stip-
prcss the. Disorders
CAPE HAI'I‘IFJN, l-lnitl. Doc. it.“
There has been a revolutionary outt
break in several of the northern towns
of the republic. and it is feared that
the movement. will spread. The princi-
pal towus affected are l'ort do l’aix,
llincho and Joan Babel. ()othor points
of tiiitior importance also report our
breaks. General Robllltu‘tl bus loft
l’laisance for tidnaives for the pur-
pose of suppressing the disorders,
It is as yet impossible to giro tho
tiiovouiorit any definite object or aim.
or to riotortirltio In whom- t'nvor- it Is
being organized.
(ion. lir-lllard, who was Minister of
War under President llippolyte. has
been made president of the committee
soul from Port au Prince to endeavor
to persuade tho 'pcoplo of Cape. llalt-
ion peacefully to accept the new re»
glare of (ion. Simon. (Ion. Belllard is
very unpopular, here, and his sclcc
~lion for this duty may bring about. so
r‘ioiis trouble.
(Ion. Illtrclnmttus Locouto, who Is
credited with aspirations to the presi-
dency, was to have left here today for
Port all I’riltco. ‘At inst iirouiotrt. liow
over. he decided not to go. and ho ls
still hero ’l‘bls than Leconto is not
to be confused with the l.--o<oot. who
was 'tllnislor of the interior , llIltIt‘l
Nord Alexis. and \\I10,WRR erroneously
reported to have been killed at .it‘t'H
Itlio iii the beginning of the Simon
ro tolulloii.
MR8. Pl RI}
WI I III III
RAI» ERREEK
Sudden Termination oi the. 'I’rocecti-
inqs instituted? Against a New
York Homewontan
WIIIIIIII III III
AWAY ER II IRIS SIAIE
But it is Understood She Will Not
Be, Kept Under Restraint There
.-\ :‘uddon torriiinirtlou was brought
this al'tornoou at 1 o'clock to the pro-
tmotliugs instltntod iii the
Probate Court. by Jacob (I. it. ltobors.
of New York. to lintII his sister. Mrs.
“'l‘om" I'it‘l't'o. the former famous
horse woman, t‘lllltlllIIIt'ti to an insane.
asylum oti lilt‘ ground that ,silc is a
tlipsorrurulne. by Mrs. l’ioree agreeing
to go. of ilt‘l' own accord. to a big saith
tuiiurn iii Battle t‘u-ok, Michigan.
where, it is ttiidrrstimtl. she will not
ho Illltlt‘l' restraint.
This agreement “as rouchod after
trdlscussiou botwoou the lawyers and
parties at inform-t, for sot'oral hours.
and which appeared dociriotlli chaotic
tip to tho time iilr .~.ortloiuout \\‘:I.~
roacht-d. Mrs. l‘lorcr wearing: an at
tt‘actlvo and costly attire, took it lively
interest In the whole pint-ootltuas and
tiili not fail to express lawsuit in posi
tivo tortiis,
A highly entertaining \oriinl pas
sage at arms also broke out iti tlit
corridor of the probat- oour‘l. between
Miss Adele Ritchie, the musical com.
oily star. atid Mr. Rogers, Mrs. l‘iorco‘s
brother. during a lull iii the argumctit.
’l‘hoy clashed first on the question of
paying the costs of the. proceedings.
and Rogers declarcddhat he could not
soo why his sister should not pay the.
bills. Miss Ritchie replied that site
did not have. the money after having
been confined so long. The discussion
continued decidedly warm and Miss
Ritchie finally declared:
"You are a lot of hawks, and I am
disgusted with yoti all."
Mr. Rogers replied that he failed. to
realize such its the case, and romrted
that he was only trying to pirt Mrs.
Pierce. where She belonged. and that it.
was for her good. At. this point be ac-
cused Miss Ritchie of being at the bot-
tom of the whole affair. “I am not,"
vehemently replied the actress: “Mr.
Rogers, don’t you accuse me of that."
Mr. Rogers made reply that his sister
had taken the course she had upon
Miss Ritchie‘s advice. anyway.
Miss Ritchie is the actress friend of
Mrs. Pierce, who spent eight days
looking for her and finally found ltcr
in a Westport sanitarliiiit.
All this morning was spent by the
attorneys in the now rather notorious
criseIof Mrs. f‘Tom" Elcrce in arguing
various propositions and in endeavor-
.itrg to come to an agrtatnient relative
to Mrs, l’iercc's future care.
‘ 'llie case was to have been before
Judge Gregory of the Probate Court
at 10 oclock, anti all the. parties ill-
teiested were present but there was
no testimony taken. ‘
A board of explaining physicians,
consisting‘of it Now York specialist.
and Dr. Charles G. Bohannan, Dr. F.
D. Baker. Dr. S. H. Huntington mid
Dr. William J. Tracey. spent. the morn-
ing itt a private consultation with Dr.
Edwin Everett Smith. of the sputum
ltrm where Mrs. Pierce has been for
several days.
Mrs. Pierce and the other members
of this party left town, immediately
Iafter the agreement was reached. ‘
Norwnlk
IEMIINII
RAS NIII
BYIHEJUIIIIE
Principal Witnesses Against the Ar-
cused Are Now on the
Pariiir Coast
IIIISI III .IIIWN IN
NEIGHBIIRHIIRI] III III]
Ministers Satislieti that Mr. Lemon:
geiii Gave Up Business
At the suggestion of Stato Attorney
Stiles Judson, tho case against it‘l'llllk
il‘lliullgtliil, pointing before the Super»
lor court, was trolled, yesterday. by
Judge (tanor. .Iudgo .lohn ll. liighi.
roprosoullug tho local prosecutor, At-
torru-y William F. Tammany, is stat»
ed to intro concurred In the recom-
lllt‘lltilliillll, and the Ministers' Asso-
('Itliitlll. which was lurgt-ly back ol' tho
charges, ain‘t-oil to tho action. It is
further said by a roprosotitttlivo of tho.
Ministris' Association that, after an
examination of tlio ratio. the state's
rrttoruoy was ready to proceed with
tho [.l'iili,‘Ill‘liI'Villll, that tho ovldonco
I‘I‘H-tlioti in tho lower court warranted
sm-lr action. but that two of tho irri-
portaut nitric-saws, Mr. and Mrs. lliigli
o’s. are in the far wont on business. and
are likely to be long detained there,
and all parties concerned in the case
did iioi think it fair to Mr. lmiiongel-
It to delay action upon the case loti-
gor, osporlnlly itr viow of the fact that
ho is no longor engaged in the humor
businoss. ‘
one of tho Ittiltislt-l‘s interested has
called the illit'lliiilil of this paper to
a published statement. regarding the
t-yperrso of tho Lemongolli hearing.
The stub-inept itr question was to the
effort that it bud cost, tho. town $200.
This cloruytitari said:
A reference to the records In the
town court shows that the actual cost
to the town was $1532, and had not
Judge Downs, for the defense, objected
ti) ti trial before our local judge. on ob-
.It‘t‘tloii that cost. tho. town between
$th and $00. the town would actually
ltavo been financially hotter off to the
extent of uoarly $40, because of the
hearing. llut one witness for the
prosecution received any witness toe.
and he rocoivotl sixty cents."
The minister quoted expressed grail.
ficalion that what he termed so scri-
oiu-t a danger to tho young people of
the community had been removed at
so slight. it. cost.
This case had a long trial before
Judge .Ioltn S. Pullman, iii the South
Norwalk police court. The spccitle
charge was that latitiotigelli lind labor-
od with Rutherford B. lltivous, a stale
pollcomori, to bring a woman to the
("ity Hotel, and thou say the tiiiuisters
had soot. her there to catch ltiiti In a
violation of the law.
GUATEMALA MINISTER HURT.
an Automobile Accident
Had $3.300 Stolen.
\\'»\SIllN(l’l‘t).\‘. Dec. 9. ----- Although
passing a night of comparative rest
at the l-Iuiergoucy Hospital, the coir
ditiori of Senor lion .luitu lIiiri-ios. min-
istcr of foreign affairs of Guatemala
and minister to the United States on
a. special misalon, is regarded today
as still critical. The diplomat was in-
jut'od seriously in an automobile accl-
dont. yesterday. but the physicians at,
the hospital say that. his chances of
recovery are. fairly good.
All the other members of the party.
who so narrowly escaped death when a
big sixty horsepower touring car turn.
ed 'turtlo near the new highway bridge.
over the Potomac, are reported at
their residences and hotels to have
been injured much less seriously tlinrr
Senor Barrios.
A careful examination of the Giraffe-
malan diplomat. at the hospital reverti—
ed the fact. that he had suffered a
fracture of the skull at its base. be~
sides concussion of the brain and abra.
starts on the face and body.
The. police are scouring the city to-
day in efforts to recover about $3.300
stolen frotii Senor Barrios by someone
who crowded around the overturned
automobile and its unconscious occu-
pants. Senor Barrios had three $1.000
Was in and
bills and, perhaps, three $100 bills in c
a long pocketbook bearing his name.
That could not be found after the. accl—
dcnt. ,
Government officials in Washington
were peculiarly touched by the acct
dent owing to the fact that Senor Bar-
rios and his party, consisting of Gen.
John Driinimond, Senor Don Luis "l‘o-
ledo Herrarate and a chauffeur. were
on their ray to Mt. Vernon, to place a
wreath on the tomb of Washington.
at the request of the president. of Gun-
tctnala.
“CROW OR GET OFF THE FENCE."
We foot that otir line. is woith crow-
ing about and it should be inspected
at once. by all lovers of artistic pic-
tures and correct framing. We have
a splendid line this year of water col-
ors and hand-colored photographs in
the shoot form. also framed pictures.
Mat board in all colors. for mounting
calendars. etc. First quality French
picture glass In all sizes and cut to
any shape yoit desire. Look over the
line now. Iloward A. 'l‘llly. 78 Wash-
Iiigton street.
dunno
llama
Ferryboal Rammed Tug Anthracite
in New York Harbor—Five Rescued
NEW YORK, l'lct'. ll.——-’l‘ho tug Att-
thraclto of the George M. Mot'rcll
Towing Co, was sunk by the New
Now Haven and Hartford liailroud for»
r-yboat Maryland. in the North Iiivor
yesterday. and two of the tags crow
of seven men were lost.
The float, which was on its way
from Mott l-lavcu to Jersey City with
busseriger cars of the Colonial ex-
press, had slowed down as it rounded
the linttory to permit a tow to parts,
and thou proceeded as'the little tug,
hidden by the larger tow, shot into
the lilarylaud's path. A moment later
the float had crushed the starboard
quarter of the tug. in the two tirin-
iitos that the, Anthracite remained
alloai five of her crew jumped into
the wrote and were. later picked up.
The Sill‘i'\j\'ulh said that l‘nglneer h‘d-
ward (tattoo of Bayonne, N. ,hnd
been caught. in the swirl of water and
tt'issed against, the roof of the engine
room. from which be was unable to
escape, The taco. of Edward Huiien-
book, of lirooklyir, the cook, was seen
at the galley window following the
collision. llullcnbwk was trying Im-
sttccossfully to for-co the window when
the tug went. down.
WREIIIIARE III SIEAMER
RIIIIRIIII IIIIIIES ASHIIRE
Probabilities Arc That Ship Wont
Down With All Hands Near
A Wiritciish Point
lililiti'l‘li, Minn. Dec.
little doubt. that the steamer D. M.
(‘lomson went down with all hands
neat Whitefish l’oint. ’l‘weiity-tliroo
iltlit h covers liavoboen washed ashore
anti their description convinces tho
Provident Stoamship Company that
they boloItK'to the missing bo:.it A
patrol of the shore where the wreck-
age is coating in is now maintained
trial a tug has been ordered to the
spot. Reports last night. from tugs
which were sent out in Search of her
say no trace. of the missing steamer
has been found.
ti.—"i‘iior'p is
LOST-'A liltt)\\'.\l ALLIIIA'I‘UR
hand bag. between The Green and
.Itlllt's 6‘; Hotcliklss‘. l’lnnse return to
Sentinel Ollico. Nor-walk, anti receive
a reward. No questions asked. d9 3t
TO LET.
TO LET~-LARGIC STORE. 70 BY 18,
in t‘ity llotcl block; suitable for rest.
tuurnnt. Apply on prcriiiscs. d7 3t
TO LETe-A NICE .-\I’AR'I‘.\1E.\"I‘ OF
seven rooms on Madison St., South
Norwaik. Apply to 'l‘ayltrt"& Golden.
(17 .‘ll
T0, LETvSlX-IIOOM t‘.t)'l"l‘AtilC,
centrally ,lociited: modern Improve
motifs; in first. class condition. Inquire
It. .I. Reynolds. 13 South Main St..
South Norwalk. (1? :It
T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOM. 9
Harrford place, South Norwalk.
TO LET—~Tllltlfllt} FURNISHED
rooms for. complete lt‘ousokocpiug, roa-
sonuble. Inquire 20'. South Matti St.
(17 3t
TO LET—AT N0. 3 WINFIELD ST.,
on trolley line, East Norwalk. seven
rooms in double house; all modern im-
provements. Inquire of w. S. Hartford.
opposite. 113 t!
70 LET~THIRD AND FOURTH
floors, Fair-field Fire Insurance build-
ing, now occupied ' by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or light manufactur-
ing. John H. Knapp, 82 West St. n2 tf
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MRS. w. J. WILCOX, OLD ESTAB-
lishcd employment agency. "3 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. d7 1m
TREES TRIMMED, PRUNED AND
sprayed for diseases and insects. Cav-
ities tilled, treated and trees put in
good condition. Joseph Cornell. Tree
Specialist. anti Entomologist, Not-walk.
onn. M U
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der, Madison St. Tel 606-.3 Estimate!
cheerfully furnished
MOSES P. .HALLOCK. LADIES‘
Miltlner. Huts trimmed and made in
the latest rip-to-date styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Clrgstnut‘ It.,
South Notwalk. . sl?
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main St... South Norwalk. Shampoo
ins, hair curling and stugelng; electric-
al scalp treatment: facial massage a
i'ilpecitulty. Use Mad. Rosalinda Hall-
on c.
ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ Imp-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomoblle trimmings, and table ware.
8. Beam 0. Sort, 53 Water at. Tel. 842-8.
(17 III
III III III
IJRII RINIHE
Found by Grand Jury Against Da-
ricn Youth Who Recently Shot
a Man in that Town
ZIERIER ARR IEE
EIIR MANSIAIIIIIIIER
Men Charged .with the Killing oI
John F. Smith Last July
The grand jury yesterday brought.
in a true bill for manslaughter
against Joseph M. Ziegler and Erad-
erlck A. Lee, of Danbury;
bill for murder in the first degree
against. Yinccnzo Fuda, of Dorian, who
shot Giovanni Baptiste Maori,
Ziegler ritid Lee are two young men
who got into a quarrel with John F.
Smith on .luly 30. Smith was tor
ribly beaten by the two men, and
wliorr ho was on the ground he was
kicked up the head. The kick pro
duced a fracture of the skull. Smith
never recovered from the injury. and
died or softening of the brain on On
tobcr 20, nearly three months after
he was assaulted. Aftei the death of
Smith, both Ziegler and Lee were re-
urrostod on a new complaint, being
charged with assault with intent to
(Continued on Sixth Page).
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA.
a Rousing Send-off Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George, F. Waters
day afternoon, on their trip to Cali-
t'orriia. A corrrpany of about twenty of
their friends among the members of
luielur Lodge. Daughcrs ofI Rebekah
and others \veto in the party which
gathered at. the railroad depot where
they look the 3: 27 train, aim bade
able trip, a fine visit on the Pacific
coast and a safe return home. Mr.
and Mrs Waters stopped at New R0<
clielle. last evening where they were
trrtottatriod at a. dinner by friends in
that city. They expect to be away
about five months, and will pay a, visit
to Mr. Water's brother in California.
Their trip out, will be over the south-
ern route.
A
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM.
piano Instruction. Thorough and syri-
tematlc. German method. 16 Bayviow
Ave. Ronth Nor‘nlk 'l‘al 1004i I
WANTED.
WANTED-*Y'OUNG GIRL TO AT-
toud to office; easy work; $2.50 per
week. Must be good writer. Address
(1.. care sentinel.
WANTED—SITUATION
oral housework.
Ave.. South Norwalk.
AT GEN-
WANTEDv—TWO OR. THREE UN-
Addresa Y.. Sentinel Office;
d9 1t
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework: must speak
English. Mrs. H. C. Sharer, 1 Wash
trig.
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
H. Friedman
almost new in good condition. $75. Ad
dress E. 8., care. Sentinel. (19 3t
FOR SALEv-i'IANDSOM'E SURRE Y,
not much used: also a one-seated
sleigh. Call at 201 East Ave. Mrs. M.
G. Rider. (18 3t
plotely furnished Apartzment brass
bed, rugs, pictures, all and water color
paintings. dining room set, etc. Cali
afternoons and evenings. E. Malleyp
104 South Main St. 08 3t
good milker, about seven years old
Tel 588 d7 3t
OR
ne
d7 {It
FOR SALE—MANHATTAN TYPE
writer (same as Remington No. 2
standard keyboard; price $25. Address
Box 83 Rowayton .
FOR SALE — our: custom
grand Poona piano handsomely oar-vat!
golden oak. with Planotlst self-plii‘y
lng attachment, and $75 worth of m
Islc rolls. Outfit cost mo; will not
for $300, cash 01' part. payments. Ad
dress Mrs. F'. A. Brando. Rowayton.
Conn. Tel. 088. 1 7
liox 83, Rowayton.
HRSI I] an
also a true,
murder. ’l‘lielr bonds were fixed at .
$..50t). which they managed to so
rare.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Waters leen ‘
were given a rousing send off, yestcr- .
the South Noiiyulk Baptist church.
urem rarowoll. wished them an onloy- «
11-910
Inquire 18 Lexington.
d9 Itlt; .
furnished rooms for light honsekeep~ ,
ingtou street. (19 3t
WANTED-—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
Connecticut; Turnpike, - .
South Norwalk. Tel. 251-2. 114 t!
FOR SALE.
FOR ‘ SALE——HAKER S WAGON.
FOR SALE—CONTENTS ()it‘ (‘IOM-I
FOR SALE—ON“) .innsriv cow
SALE—ONE DENSMORE A
model typewriter,‘ ball bearing ' "
u all improvements; price $40. Addres
g,
Norwalk Chronicler