, 1'1 ptional merit. _ street by Nancy. ‘ Itcnts removed ' ion of love 111. first sight ‘ also Sure but late1 . line there was some mistake, 1'01 his 2 daughter had returned Monday night. " He was just as sure, however, 111 ‘ snow or rain 111111 warmer; 19111911111101- WEATHER FORECAST. Snow and warmer 10111 M; Erldny Iy winds. bacomlng nouthcrly Friday ‘ assocm'rao 11:13 NEWS F1151. ALL PARTS or 11-1111 wonto‘ BY‘A SPECIALK‘WIRB AND OUR oWN 111151111011. ‘I andmbahiylncmolno. 1...... .D _.-.... _... . .-.............. .. -_,_ .«MN, _. a... I K I. W I I ‘ ESTABLISH‘EDK 1870. Entered at the South Norwalk 1 ‘ VTWO CENTS. PostrOfi‘ioe as Second (‘lpss Mutter. 111 RE 11111111 13 PR 3111 Has a Successlul Play in Hoyl's Theatre 11111 1111111 1111111 111 11111111H1 1111 - Work ol Local Talent was ol Un- usual Excellence fl Tile Fire Brigade, 11 realistic, thrill- ing and spectacular play 111 four acts, was very sn1cossfnlly prosentcd, mostly by 11111111c111' talent, 111 lio11s Theatrc,l1ist evening, undet the 1111s- plces of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company The production was one of the most elaborate evci undertaken in 1111s 0111' and was managed and directed by ilur- 1'y Debong, who was assisted by some of the best talent procut'able 111 The Norwalks,'an1l whose work 1111s of tax in 11111, ptuclicnlly every amateur was 11 shining light. Mr 119110111: managed the enterprise well and Mrs. 1,)1Il.ong had a diiiicult part (Continued on Fourth Page). DID SHE OR DID SHE NOT? ‘ White Man Baumkratz Says Nancy LeMar Made Love and Took His Money—She Says She Didn’t. There Was something doing every minute in the police court, this morn- ing, when Nancy Leillm'. 11 rather nt- tructive seventeen year old colored girl, daughter of Chester 1.1-111111', was arraigned before Judge Joseph R. ’i‘ny- 101' 011 a charge of having been the maiden who went through the, clothes of Steve B1111111kratz, 11 little Hungar- . inn, Tuesday night. and relieved 111111 of about $9. ' Nancy denied emphatically that she had done emit a thing, and her father is positive that she is not that kind of a girl. Both the girl and her father took the witness stand, and attempted to prove an alibi, but, they seemed to be all twisted up on dates. However. Judge Taylor allowed them a little more time to prove their claim, and —" . pddpnrned the 011119 until this after- noon, so they 111111111 get additional wit noises. Baumkratz, who is apparently about fifty years old, and has worked about South Nonvalk restaurants and hotels for several-years, positively identified Nancy of having separated him from his money. According to diminuitive Stove, she was a most ardent wooer. As he tells the story, he came out of the side en- trance to the City Hotel. Tuesday evening, and was accosted in llaviland He claims she cull- ed to him from the other side of the street: “Come over to you." This advance, he says, she followed 11p by steering him gently into the dark space between Constable J. J. Goodwin’s home and the rear of the business block fronting all South Main street, throwing her arms about his neck. whispering sweet. nothings 11110 his ear and caressing him. At. that time, it struck him 111111 it was a bean ‘tiful thing to he loved but 11 little in- ter, when he discovered that his poc- ltetbook had been opened 111111 1111- con- he 1"‘9111151111 his opin- l1ere;i want to speak The LeMar girl maintained 111111 on the night in question she returned home from Long island and u out di- rectly home after leaving the depot with the exception of" making 11 ten ‘minute call on 11 fr.ie11d Chester w as said to the po- that the girl could be proven gniltless of , the charge. The police suspected Nancy, and , when it was discovered last. night that she was at Hoyt’s Theatre, Captain Pennington, who did not care to make ascene there. waited until after the performance before placing her under arrest. She was bound over to the ‘ next term of the Superior Court under ‘ $259 bonds. ' ‘ COE—TALLMADGE. 'SDuth Norawlk Lady and New Canaan , Buslness Man Married. The many friends or Miss lnez Helena. Tallmadge, daughter of Mr. 11d Mrs. Ernest W.T111m11dge and ohn H. Coo. were surprised but pleas- ed this morning, to learn of their man 9, which took place very quietly JG! erday. . VIThe bride and groom left for New York at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon 1111a are expected home tomorrow from ‘a ishort trip, and will reside for at least the present at the home of the bride in Concord street. Mr. Co'e is a prominent yo’un‘g‘ business man 111 New Canaan, where he is the proprietor of a pros- ‘pert‘ms drug store. 'Announcemcnta of the marriage ‘ received by tho friends today. ..1,-—¢FOR CHRISTMAS CIGARS. Don‘t waste time or worry, but get ’1‘-‘the'Clsnr there is no doubt about- the Tomboy. AI MISS BAIRN’S Miss Vera lmogenc Alherlon Charms a Large Audience with a I Classic Program Miss Vern lmogene Athcrton gn‘ve 11 piano recital at Miss liuird's School last evening, and delighted her undi- ence with an futon-1111111, and difficult pimp-.mn given enthely from minnow 13111111 t‘l1opln, Liszt (trier, 11nd Chutn— inude wot 11 the 1'11111pos1I1's represented. The iollowlnig is 1111- progrzam Prelude from llolb1I1'g‘s Suite .................. 1611 on rd tiring Soli’egghietto.l’ltllip 1111111111111I1 11:11-11 1) ' l .3. To Spring .......... l'Idwurd Grieg 1. 11111111111111I front "'l'n1111huuser" ................. \\"111I,‘ncr-Llszi 5. Air do llillll’l. from f‘ullirhoc ‘ (71-1-111- (diunduude 1‘1. Serenade, ......... lllttncjewlcz 7. Murche Funobro ...... Frederic Francois (,‘Ihopln 8. Saxonnc, Nonviomc \‘11ls1-I from "La Lantcrnc Magiquc" ............. lit-11111111111 Godard The selection from ’l‘annhnuscr and tho (‘111111111111d1I numbers were especial- ly well rendered, 1111- one showing rich and tender sentiment; 1111.1 other, dainty and sparkling grace. The Chopin Funeral March was played with u breadth 111111 majesty that re- 1'11111'cd no little expenditure of physical strength as well as technical skill. M lss Atherton is 11 graduate of the New England Conservatory in Boston; 11 talented performer; an enthusiastic teacher who loves her art and con- scientiously imparts 11 to others. The school hall had bet-u decorated by 1111- pupils and 1111,- 1Iii’1Ict was most pleasing. When the last notes of (lodnrd's brilliant valse huddled away 11 burst. of uppluumI came from the audience. The artist. was recalled several times duiing 1111I evenlnLr 111111 was the re ciplent of bountiful bouquets of flow- e1'11.und at the close of 1111- program Miss Athtuton was presented with 1111 immense bunch of carnations as a to ken of appreciation from her music pupils. l-‘ollowing the music dancing was indulged 111 fo' :1 short time 11Ifr1Ish- moms were served, and Willi many compliments to the guest of honor and good nights to each other. the young ladies reluctantly left. the scene of the evening's pleasure. —IT COSTS NOTHING To Show you our "111‘ of Cigars by the box. We should be pleased to have you look them over. \thlplcy ft: Clark, cor. Main and Washington streets. in HWH” 111 MIN" 1 Peter Ruliaka and John Savcrock Found Guilty ol the Murder ol Michael Wierdak HARTFORD, Dec. 17. «in the. p1cs- once of 11 1:1:mvdcd (Inuit room, 1110 son- tence 11f death was pronounced 11111111 by JudgtI Case 1111 Peter 111111111111 and his tquhth, .lohn Saverock. They are to be hanged. in accordance with the court‘s decree, on the morning of March 11 111 the State Prison 111 Wcth- crsfield. Both men were found guilty ‘111’ the murder of Michael Wicrduk 111 Glastonbury, October 15, as 11 result of 11 dispute over 11 dog. An attempt was made by the 111w- vcrs of the prisoners to have the ver- dict set aside. They set 11p that the prisoners had been removed front the courtroom during the trial by 11 court officer, and that 11 material paper, not: in evidence, got into the hands of the jury and was read by them. This p11- p1'1' was 1111 exposition of the law in re~ 1.111111 10 deliberation and promeditntion. it was claimed by both Attorneys (foogan and Tohey that its presence in the. j11r'y1oom viiiates the vctdict and in support of their claim quoted volum- inous authorities The presence of this paper was de- tected when the foreman of the jury. at the expiration of three hours‘ delib- eration, came into court and asked the judge if it was authoritative on certain phases of homicide. The paper was taken from the jurors by the court. Both motions were overruled and the prisoners wereordered to the bar for were present and they cried bitterly. Rubaka declared that he was innocent of the crime. He broke down when sentence was pronounced. Saverock was cool and collected. He had noth- ing to say. and he, never quivered once throughout the ordeal. Before court opened Julie. the eight years old daughter of Rubnka, was present. She apparently did not un- derstand the predicament of her par- ent and her big blue eyes were fixed on him behind the rail, He seemed to be cheered by her presence. ,Some one notlcd the child 11nd she was quiet- 1y led from the room. The scene after the final act in the tragic ceremony was heart rending. The wife and daugh- ter of the condemned man had to be led from the court room, while Rubin 1111, half dazed and with hands raised in supplicntfon, staggered out in charge of keepers. Catholic Union Council. No. 46, Knights of Columbus, held a special meeting, Wednesday night, at. head- quarters ln Westuvcnno, and appoint. ed a committee to purchase flowers for the funeral of their late brother, Timothy J. Byrnea. .._ W... ..._.— .....-...... . . 1»- 111111 1111111 ’ -' sentence. Rubakn’s wife and daughter , ARI NAN KHKEW WI IlNI WINNIIW Ja 1's Laleo KS n Brute ii the Story Told to Slamlord Police About Him ls Truc JIAIIIIISK SNPPIISEII WI BE IIESPIIKSINEE "kcd and Jumped on Ihc Woman as She Lay on the Ground he Stamford police are looking fo1 J111111Is ‘Luteo, of" Darlen. They want hint to answer for 11 severe beating he isoluu'gcd with giving his wife Tuesday: According to the story, Mrs. 1111 no tells. the husband‘s conduct was brttui in 1111' exircnic. She also says heilltrt-zticnt‘ul to kill hcr. lie had pleity, of opportunity to make good tinI allegod threat. The Labor. live in 111111 part ,of flu ”(N that borders on New f‘unann or ’l‘al,.nudgc lllll. They have 11 son 11111111 two years old. Tin-1'12 are 1111-11) 1in boarders. Mrs. 1.1111I11 is 221 11.1111 goal-looking. lit-Ir husband la 11 tow yc11's older. 111111 is, it seems. of 11 1011 1111s disposition. 111' is 11 laborer, 11111 has been living in Durieu about. [wt yours. l’rcvlonsly h1- liv1'1l in Stanford He has been in this 1111111 try six 1011111. 111's. 1111111) says she does not know \vh be beat her ’l‘uesday, but the po llcu believe his jealousy had been aroused by something she said or did 1111' knocked her down 111 the fore 110111, she says. and after beating licl' untl her eyes 111111 face were tliscloor- 1-11.‘swol|on 111111 bruised, carried her ups airs to the second floor of the 111» 110. home. Then he threw her from 11 Window, perhaps ilfl1I1In foot nbovo tin-ground. She was unable to rise, and he wont. out of the house, kicked heroud jumped on hot' repeatedly as she lay on the g1'.oun1i Fl 1111111 he. dcsistcd and 1' 111ch her into the house. No one also \\ 11s pros- ent save the little boy. Litteo 11-11, for Nov 01111111111. saying he would kill his wife on his return. 111-. didn't 111-1-1- 1.ho threat and presutnably experience ed some, remorse. At all events 11 by ltzipwmfimcaliod 011 rs Latco some little time. after her husIands departure and prescribed tnedcine. 1.11101 the husband got this mod cine for 1101 it seems 1.1 11' Toot-111111 1111c1no1m an Italian who had been 111 the house brought word to Leo llonntelll, in Stamford. The story 111- 10111 11111 Mr. Donatelli to b Ilicvc 111111 the rust- was more scr- lous than it actually turned out. lie, t‘hiof lirennun 11nd Detective i-icffeI'I 111111 went out to the house in a motor 1'111'.2 llt-fi’crnun went to the 1‘1'1'1111.1loor 111111 111- others to 11 side door. Through a window they saw 11 mun inside. watching them. He had 11 double- 11111'1' led shot gun in his hands. Dona- 11Illi1spoke to him in Italian, and learn— ed 11a! 11c Wits one 111' the boarders. Tho 111111 was on guard to prevent any further punishment. being inflicted on Mrs.,l.ttteo. lie let. the officers in and told hem Lateo was in New Canaan. l'ldffernan was left 111 the house whil Brennan and Donatelli went to New Canaan in s1I1'111'11 of [111100.111 their absence. his b1'otl1er1nl11u and the l iter's wife, along with two other ownuculled at the house. Then. while the ltrothordn-luw was near the door, 1111011 91' person approached. The bro- ther -In-law opened the door and said some hing in Italian. iltIt’f‘crnan got to t 1 door 111 time to hear the foot- steps, of a. man who was naming away fast 11 the darkness. l’l‘f‘stllliflbly it was ateo. An thor .mun was left with the hour or to watch the house and pro- tect firs. ‘Lutco over night. The bus band ,did not return 11115.11111911 is to be 51‘ 1 to the Stamford hospital. T111 boarder who had the gun had a 1111 of cortridges strapped about 1st. Both barrels of the gun were Ionded when he let the officers in. OLD ‘WELL H. d. L. CO. MADE $1400. Net roceeds to tho Company from “The Fire Brigade." The financial sheet for The Fire Brigu e, under, the auspices of Old Well" ook and Ladder Company, 111- dicntes that the company will profit to th extent of about $400. The pro- ducti ,n was arranged 011 a fifty per cent. 111515 for Manager Hurry Dehong and 11 equal amount for the company. One ‘A the biggest sources of revenue from c undertaking was the souvenir progr m, which is said to have repre- denteds between $600 and $7011 111 11d- vertls A 111 Elegatlon of about twenty D1111 buy 111 men came down to South Nor- walk, est evening and witnessed the ‘produ ban of "The Fire Brigade." Manager Harry DeLong had previous- ly glv n the. entertainment in that city. The s were also present last. night the out lre‘ board of ofi‘lcers of the Nor- walk re departme 1, together with Chief .F. Clark 1111 ofiicers and men of the South Norwaik department. Af- ter th performance the whole com- 'lnl session lasting until well small hours. of the. morning 1.1511111 NORWALK. (201111.31 11111111111111. DECEMBER 11. 11108. E II’IIRIEN Elected Chairmarij 111 a Temperance Organization in Washington u—n—ud—n— WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.——~Multhew F O'Brien. of Bridgeport has been elected chuirumn, of the legislative ocommlttc of the Prohibition Crusu~ den; and general counsel for 111111 or gunizuil.on This is 11 non partisan bodv, composed 111“ persons represent- ing churches of all denoininotlons 11nd tempei ance- societies of every char actor. , The principal struggle in relation to touiperom'c this session will proliubly' 111-. over 1111- question of prohibition in 1111I lllsllwitt of Columbia. All the 1cm pctunce 011111111711110111-1 111-1'1I,1Ix1'ept the Anti» Saloon inugtle favor pr20hlbitlon. The league in tuning the adoption of the hill prohibiting saloons 111 certain parts of Washingtonu The house dis- 11'111. committee has reported the pro- hibition bill with 11 referendum amend- ment giving the poopliI of Washington 1111 oppmiuniiy to vote on the ques- lion BANANAS EKEKIN KANE SIIRPRISEN WASKIKEIIIN H1111 Been Expected That All the Venzuelans Would Rally to Castro WASHINGTON. Doc. 17.———’i‘lle stir- rim: 1I.vcnts in Caracas are somewhat. of a surprise to the officials in Wash- ington, win-1'1- lt had been generally tpr1'1't1fl 111111 any month-station of hostile acts by 11 foreign power against Venezuela would have the lesult of solidifying nll clement of the people, 111111 make 1111-111 tally vigorously to 1'11-11111-111 Castle and his government That they have not done so, but on the. contrary have engaged 111 rlotlous de- 11111111111'1111111111 against his interests and those, of his friends,” quite inexplica- ble to the authorities here. it has been 1111'. 1111111111111 boll-If in Washington that had 1111I United States taken any, force- ful Steps against Vencsuolu, in the ef- forts to hovelts' claims «against that country arbitrated. Castro would have lit-conn- 11 ve1ltuhl1I hero in the eyes of 1111- pcophI 1116.10.11 is possible even, that anticipating such an attitude, the 111i11111111111'atlon 111111 1101111 indifferent in pushing 11 demand for settlement. Now that Castro has left the country, the shout: influence ex rtod over his peo- ple in the minds 1; '1111- 11111111115; 'Inp pears to he waning. Some interest is manifested at the State llopuriincnt 111 the unofficial press reports that Castro might seek an alliance with Gcrnumy. The re- port tucks any subsumtiul continuat- 111111. so far 1111 any S11111I Department. advices go. The doparunent has felt that. 1111'- situuflon 111 Venezuela would gradually ,work itself out. For this reason there has been 11 persistent de- termination 111 ignore President Cas- tro and look Willi equauimity on the doings 111 foreign govt-ruinous 111 their efforts to get satisfaction from him for 11111Ig1'd'wro11gs, no 1011;: us there is no 11111I1'f1II1'e-11cc with American interests and no violation of 1111' Monroe 1101'- trlnc. WHALESMANAAIIR 1111111111 111111111 Animal, 1n Last Norwalk East Norwalk 111111 11 wholesale slaughter of chickens last night, such as it. has seldom, if over. soon before. Francis Malkln, of Gregory Boule- vard, reports the loss of 21 fowls; Peter J. Burke, 11; Edward F. Smith and .l. Sturges Randall, 10 apiece and it is fully expected that further losses will be reported Messrs Randall and Smith reported their loss to the sclecltncn 111 the lat- 1er‘s oilice this morning, with a view to being reimbursed. and Selectman John Devine went to East Norwnlk and investigated. Most of the (lead chick one had two, small holes in the neck, while a few had'been nipped under the wings. That they were killed by some animal is evident, though' the actual culprit has not been discovered. At first, it was believed that 1t dog 111111 been responsible but later it was considered probable 11111.1. weasels or ferrets had been at work. The terri- tory is such a. wide one that. the theory of the dog seemed quite probable. A strange bird dog was also seen about 2 oclock this morning in Gregory Boulevard The offending animal broke his way into the hennerics The selectmon have delegated Dog Wm den Bryon H. Silk to make a fur- 111111 investigation. —ADLER 8808., 52 WATER ST. The 5% discount given as ‘11 Christ- mas. present. by t.l1e,2B111-g11in Store to the purchasers of clothing and' shoes, ,wlll be continued until the day after Christmas. This store has 11' big disI initialed Silk Handkerchiefs, which will be offered for this sale Only from to to 191: each. As a special induce- ment they offer for this Saturday only the fdllowlng combination for $3.98: Boy's overcoat, reg. price $3.25: boy‘s suit, reg. price $3; one pair boy's Boo. 81111 1011 rubber boots, reg. price $2. urday's price $3.98 for entire lot. Over Filly Fowls Killed by Some, play of ladies' and men's plain and tit .1...“ M-..“ .. AIIAIIKN IIPIIN E. S. BANKS ANN SIMEIIN PEASE Cpmmillee ol Congregational Ministers Sends Circulars Io Representa- tives and Senators~Elecl INAIN BANKS IK- Kill .111 III IIE SPEAKER Accuses Him ol Playing Fast and Loose in Liquor Cases ,BRIDGEPORT, Dcc. l7.——S1I1111101's and representatives-olect in this part of the state received in their 1111111 to- day 11 circular letter from, the legisla- 11wI committee of tho li‘uirlield Asso- ciation of Congregational Ministers, in which attacks are made upon Judge Elmer 8. Banks 11nd County Commis- sioner Simeon Peusc. 1it was stated in the case of Judge Books that ho was not a fit candidate to be speaker, because he had “played fast and loose" with the county com- missioners and the linuor dealers, acting for both at the some time. Ministers Said to be In Error. A1. the office of the county commis- sioners, this morning, it. was stated 111111 the ministers 11'1-1'1- clearly in er- ror, 11nd lutd 11111 correctly presented the situation. Friends of Judge Books sold the statement. 11111 111111 a grant injustice. because there was not 11 met to war- runt it. it, was shown that the same stun-inept regarding Judge Banks was presented at the meeting of the Pro- hibitioniats 111 Hartford. 11 short time ago, and that it was tabled after Mut- thew 1'2. O'Brien 11nd shown its lunc- curacles. morning. Judge Banks said he did not care to enter any controvery. Friends of Judge Banks Talk. But friends of'Judgc Banks were not. so reserved. “The iuthnntlon," said One gentleman. “that Judge Banks acted as counsel for the county com- mlssioneio 111 the name than he acted for the liquor dealers is entirely un- 11111111111111.1111»: 11086 Banks was never the duly appointed counsel for the. board. lie was asked to give an opinion on certain 11111111115. and he did, but he was never the. regu- lurly assigned counsel. And he. did not. give those opinions 1111111 six months after 111- had resigned as coun- sel for the liquor dealers. At no tifnc did he over not 011 any matter 111 which he was Interested on both skins, and it is utterly unfair to make such a charge against hint. 1 ‘ Collected Forfeited Bonds. “11 may possibly be that reference is 111111111 to Judge Banks" 111-11011 while county treasurer. 11 is 1.111,- duty of ‘tho county treasurer to collect on the forfeited bonds. The records, which are open to all. will show 11111.1 Judge. Banks. :11: county treasurer. collected every dollar of the bonds forfeited without making 11 pcnny’s reduction. in one (use which was founght to the courts he collected the bond and costs ‘thn he resigned he turned over to his successor, E. 0. Keeler, of Nor- walk. two cases that had not been fin- ished. In every other instance he made no compromise. but insisted on the payment of every dollar. insisted on Heavy Fines. "Then. again. since he has been prosecutor of the criminal court of cemnion pleas, he has insisted on the payment of many heavy fines, includ- ing one of the heaviest in the court's history. it was also while he acted as prosecutor that the certificate to save the license in the Lemongelli case was refused. “It occups to me that Judge Banks' record, instead of showing 11' disposi~ tion to unduly favor the liquor in- terests, has been most active in‘an effort to enforce the law." Complaint. Against Peace. , The complaint against Commission- er Peace is that he has been elected to the general assemblywhile county commissioner, and it is claimed that he, ought to resign one office or the other. Mr. Pease. too, declined to say anything. One of his associates pointed out the fact that in the past eight years two other commissioners, both men of character, had served in the office of representative 111111.. also acting as county commissioner. Commissioner Whitman S. Mead was in the general assembly of 1906 while Mayor Henry Lee was there in previous sessions. once whiles member of the board. Custom An Old Oneu It is shown urther that. every coun- ty in the sta has at times sent its commissioners. The fact of a com- missioner standing as a candidate has been the custom within the memory of the oldest. politicians: It has been the subject of objection before. and ey have frequently proved the most valuable members of the assembly in looking after the progressive temper- ance legislation of the post. —-WE ARE HERE TO HELP - Our customers in selecting gifts for their friends. Whelploy 111 Clark, cor. élgnln and Washington streets. Phone H,” When asked about 11111 matter this . 8.8113111 & 8011. 68 Witter at. Tel. 342- 2. BRAKE ARTNEERK . EIIIKPAKIES INSPEIJIEN General Edward 'Schullzc, oI Harl- lord, Conducts Ceremony at the Armory The Sixth and Seventh Companies. Coast Artillery Corps, were inspected at. the armory, last evening. The in- spection was for general equipment of the men and to determine if they would be ready to go on the field at any time. The report was very favor- able. and both companies were said to be 111 flue condition. This is really only a preliminary inspection to the regular United States Army inspection, which takes place on the evening of February 3rd. The officials at the inspection lust ev eulng were inspector General Ed- mud! Schultz of Hartford; Major King, of ‘Danbnry; Lieutenant W. E Warner, of East Norwalk, acting as battalion adintant, and Captain E. P. Weed, puymaster of the corps. ’l‘he1'1I were only one or two men ab- sent in both companies. After the in- . spncllon the Sixth Company held a regular business, meeting, and two two new members were elected into thecompuny. wSmolts, 161: 111.. at New York Mur- ket. AINNMIIBNE DASHEII ‘ IKIIl IN’EN NRAWBRINIJE I Two Occupanls Killed at Milwaukee. Wis. and One Rescued With Dillicully MlLWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 1'1'.—-An automobileI containing three men dash- ed into the. open draw of the. Oneida street bridge, early today. and Went to the bottom of the river, carryingiwo of the occupants to their death. A third was resulted with difficulty, and is 111. a hospital. The dead: Oscar Z. Bartlett, member Board of T1 11d1I Albert Kunz, chauffeur. Rescued: A i“. Sollldnp. of the Sollidny Motor Company. ~RECORD 2111111113 vauuas. Mecrschuum and llrier. Pipes. Ci gar Holders. Cigar Cases and Smok- ers' Art“ am “holple Maxim cor. us ee 9 M11111 ‘11 “Los'r. LOST—POCKETBOOK CONTAIN- ing sum of money. initials on pocket book. .1. C. F. Finder will be libeu'ally rewarded by leaving saute at Sentinel office. . d1? 31 l SlIJIIK I lIIBERIKIH ‘1 P111 to Place a Hospilal in 131111 (1111111. ly oi the Slate. and This Town, May Have One AIKEN AKINIKN’EIKKEN nIN PREKENKIKE NINEASE Norwalk Hospital Does Not Retain This Class as Patients ‘ The recent Tuberculosis Congress in Washington and the tuberculosis ex~ blbit from that Congress now open to inspection in New York. have awaken ed general] interest; in this prevalent.“ and destructive disease, because of 111 hope and bcneflcence that study and modern science have recently brought. to mankind. , There is a plan on foot for building 11 hospital in each county in this stat. for the treatment of this disease on modern linen, and to have a. diaper» smy and 11. visiting nurse in Norwalk and in other towns of the county to‘ (Continued on Fourth Pane.) MISCELLANEOUS, ANNOUNCEMENT -- SATURDAY Dec 19 the undersigned will open by first clues quick lunch room in Discs iilock,'\ion1oe St Your patronage solicited. l.’1‘.l‘ayne. dt’l 3t: lNVESTORSwSlX run CENTL‘ 10w; - your real estate bonds, interest seml- ,~ 1 , annually; absolute security; no spec; 111111.:1011 fullest investigation luvitod.’ For full particular 5 ndd1'1Iss“Security,’ main office Sentinel. 1116 31'. NOTICE—SPECIAL FOR THE- lloliduys:i\i.lose1n & Sous,171 Wilsh‘ ington street luidgc,,2 will 811111.23“ suits for $10. 2 .51“ 1111111121113. ' ,1 . WANTED—LADIES T0 DEMON- abate.- take orders, 11111111136611: new" ’ working in Conn. ,earning 320- $85 1y. So can you. I you mean 11111111151111, answer quickly. Send full address, Super. Box 1331, Terry ville (117 it“ ‘ WANTED— ——COMPETENT COOK 1nd gill for kitchen work. Apply to .1112 Raymond, 137 W nshington St. d1? 81 FOR SALE. FOR SALE——-\’iSlT FOREST LAND and select vour Xmas trees, f1 om 4 ft. to 15 ft high. Delivered at any time desired. A. f‘ Cuneo, ~10 Water St. d16 31 FOR SALE—ONLY PLACE TO GET English mistletoe. loose holly, holly wreaths lamel roping Largest Felec- 11011 in town. at 1‘01 est Land 40 Water St. . d16 31 FOR SALE—~(TliRIS'l‘MAS TREES. Biggest, stock in town, lower prices than lost your. liolly and wreaths. Free delivery. Josclofl‘s, 72 North Main St. am 11 FOR SALE ~— l’lGS, CHESTER White, 6 to 113 weeks old. Prices very reasonable. Also thoroughbred pure white bull terrier. Inquire superinten dent. of Keewadin, Barton. 1116 31 FOR 'SALE——BUILDING LOT IN WANTED ——l3Y YOUNG MAN1. small furnished room, within few min- utes’ walk of railroad station. Address r. 0. 111111 3113. South Norwulk. 1111 11 ~- WANTED-GOOD, INTELLIGENT man wants to invest $1,000 in a good reliable local business, services includ- , ed.Add1'1ISs Z, care of Sentinel. ‘ d16 WANTED—A STRONG WOMAN, “ to do chamber work; go home even» ' tags; about six hours’ work a day. Ad‘, dress C. 11., Sentinel Office. d15 3t ‘ WANTED—TWO UNFURNISHED‘ ' rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, centrally located. Address L dcare Sentinel. 5‘31; WANTED—A 11001) 11111011 cow State age and price. Address G. 5.,‘3 Sentinel. did fill. ' WANTED—ITO our. ALL KIND of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid at .. t-I. Friedman Connecticut Turnpike rapidly growing connnunity, near cen- ter of city. on line of trolley: low price South Norwalk. Tel. 257 3" r14 11 for cash if sold immediately. Address - - - '— ~1~' fro" Opportunity, this office. (115 3 TO LET. ‘ ‘ Bfiifinss NOTICES. TO LET —- TWO hummus MRS. w. .1. WILCOX, OLD ESTAB lished employment agency, 23 Union St. Situations secured for all classes of applicants. Tel. 117 1m TREES TRIMMED, PRUNED AND sprayed for diseases and insects. Cav- ities filled, treated and trees put in good condition. Joseph Cornell, Tree Specialist and Entomologist, Norwalk, Conn. d4 tf NOTICE TO THE. PUBLIC—“IF you want your house papered and painted. telephone or write .1. A; Rud- der, Madison St. 'l‘ol. 1106-3. Estimates cheerfully furnished. MOSES P. .HALLOCK. LADIES' Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest unto-date styles. Materials furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut'st.. South Norwalk. ,.a17 tf MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH Main 81., South Norwalk. Shampoo big, hair curling and singeing: electric- al scalp treatment; facial massage a tarpecliolty. Use Mad. Rosalind's Hair on c. ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL kinds. Oxidized copper-:2 brass and nickel. bronze. old gold. sun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumber-3' sup- piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au- tomobltn trimmings, and table ware; rooms for gentlemen, with or without, board, centrally located. Mrs. Ray-2‘ mond, 39 Spring St. , d17 3t; T0 LET—«FIVE Rooms. 111119”:- fioor, all improvements. Inquire'fl, North Main bl. 11.15 .1 TO LET—FIRST moon 1111113 basement, to adults only. inquire ot‘ S. G. Stillman, 24 West. St. d16 311_ 'ro LET—LARGE s'roRn IN crrr Hotel block, suitable for any business. Apply on premises. d15 3t 70 LET—COTTAGE Wl’i‘H BARN 11nd acre of 1111111, one mile 0111.; rent $12.11‘lve. and seven room apartment $12 and $14. Apply 1111111111111 Inves , meni Co., '24 Washington 81'." 1111 tit 'ro LET—AT NO. 3 WINFIELD ST on trolley line. ‘East Norwalk, seve rooms in double house; all modern ,hn movements. Inquire ofW. B. Hartford opposite , 113 TO LET-JPHXRD AND FOURT floors, Fairfisld- Fire Insurance build ing, now occupied by Trinity 01 Suitable for clubs or 11311111111131ch ARCHIBALD TAYLOR; piano instruction. Thai-ohm 111111 111111111111. Gannon 1111111111111. 13an Ave. 111011111 Norwnllt. '1‘
Norwalk Chronicler