i
x
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwalk
PosirOlllce as Second Class Matter.
I
ascocmrso Passe news FROM ALL mars or TREVOR”) ,BY
SOUTH NORWALK. CONNE.
1 a
;v
A cream. WIRE AND oun own OPERATOR.
hm“. JANUARY 23. 1965..”7
WEATHER FORECAST. A
Occaclonal rains torn h-
, t cunaa
probably rain and wander; light t:
moderote easterly to southerly winds.
JI
TWO CENTS.
inhibit".
111111111111
= MR1 llRii
Large Audience Attended Concert ol
Glee Clul) at South Norwalk
Congregational Church
thl-lillilWlt ARllSlS 1
ill ilHlllllt Pilllliitlll
‘Chorus Numbers Given Under the
Direction ol Leader Force
The concdrt given at the South Nor:
walk Congregational church, under tiic
auspices of the Rough Rider Glee Club,
and for the benefit of the club's “S-
teamed leader. Fred J. Force, was a
particularly fine event, and was thor~
ouglily enjoyed by the large audience.
Just. how much was netted cannot be
v‘lOld yet, but the sum will be a sub-
stantial. one.
Hardly a better choice of program
could have been made. The range.
was a. pleasing one, and enchmnnber
was carried to its conclusion with a
high degree of skill, reflecting much
credit on each artist participating. ,
The full program of the evening in-
cluded these numbers:
‘ Part First.
Rough Rider Glee Club, selected.
tilivstcr H. lleiiedici, bass solo,
"'i‘oreador’s Love Song". . . .Cuchoiu
Miss M, F. ilalcy. soprano solo,
"Glee Maiden" front the itcd llussars
Apollo Quartet—First tenor, Roy lCd-
wards; second tenor, Louis Gin
and; first bass. .1. Stebbins Cluiie;
second bass, Stanley Beans.
Miss Winifred Weinstcin. eloeutionst.
Miss Agnes Littlejohn, violin solo,
"Scene do Ballet" ........ llc llnriot
Rough Rider Glee Club, selected.
Part econd.
Miss M. F. Ilaloy. soprano solo.
to) "June" ..... Mrs. it. it. A. llencb
to) “My .lcan" ...... Henry H. lluss
to) “The Loveliest. of All”
....... ‘..... George llcnschcl
Apollo Quartet. selenium
Miss Winifred \K'einst’eln. elocutionut.
Chester l-i. Benedict, bass solo.
"I Dry. Thosejl‘enrsfi . .. .I‘Jel Ringo
bliss Agneshittlolohn, vlolln solo,
,“Bacailote” ......1....... Offenbach
Rough Rider Glee Club, selected.
So appreciative was the audience
that encorea were called for time and
again. the artists in each case be-
ing very liberal. The vocal solos of
Miss Haley and Mr. Benedict were
rendered in their usual highly artis-
iic manner, and Miss Weinsteln, of
Danbury. left nothing to be desired in
her recitations. and she demonstrated
herself to be a icharmingly ‘versatlie
young lady; Miss Littlejohn always
scores a triumph ih her artistic violin
work, and last evening was not one
particle of an exception. Another fea.
ture of the program especially plena-
mg was the work of the Apollo Quar-
tette, the members of which are iden-
tified with the 'l‘lppecanoe Chorus, of
Bridgeport. As for the Rough Rider
Glee Club itself, it has always done
tine work, but last. high the members
Were in perfect voice, aid were given
much richly deserved applause.
The members of'ihe chorus partici-
pating last evening in addition to Mr.
Force were A. F.‘ Hathaway, F. l“.
Huntington, W. A. Thompson, .1. W.
Sculicy, M. H. Nutilng, Dr. S. I). Law-
rence, Junius Brown, Clarence Brown.
Curtis Booze. George H. Cuffrey, C. M.
Ely. Dr. .l. H. Mallory, l-lenry Gehr-
mann, 1. ti. Bylngton, ’l‘honuis Robins,
12‘. Job Hawkins and Joseph Cornell. _
Mr. Force has been identified with
the Rough Rider Glee Club from the
very outset of its career nearly five
years n.g0,‘lllltl last evening‘s program
was arranged as a slight testimonial
of,,t.ho, high esteem in which be is
held by the members.
annihilation
' ill HEART lAIllllll
Prominent ,Creenlield Hill Man Pass-
es Away Suddenly—Held
‘ ‘ Many Ollices
Sherwood ,Banlts. aged 68 years, a
lifelong and most respected resident
of Greenfield Hiihidied suddenly yes-
terday morningfoliowing an attack of
‘ heart failure. Deceased had been all-
ing for some time recovering from an
iinusuallyfieke ’ tank of the grip
about attack fidring the past
week hecli'asbeen able toattend to his
duties about his large'fl'rm. and early
yesterday was feeling‘in fairly good
health until 8‘ o’olockr1,‘whcn he was
seized with heart trouble. dying a few
hours after; The‘wife ‘of the deceased
died, a yearego Thurliday, her loss
proving‘an excepti ally-hard blow to
Mr. Banks. The in ter‘was born and
lived his.1entlr.c life inthe confines of
Greenfield Hill,1v‘vhere he was honored
by election to granny “town ofiicers, in-
cluding that of selectinan nnd‘assessor.
lie representedfihirfield in the house
‘of representatives in 1897. Deceased
is survived by three sons, Clarence H..
,Frederick‘G. andEGliiIord S. Banks. of
1Greenileld Hill. ~and.1thrcc daughters,
,Mrs. R. F. Dunham and Mrs. William
*Willeit, of Bridgeport. and Miss
who resided at
“Elva.
whome.‘ ‘
111111 iiiiiiis' "
111111111 113111111
One Asks for :1 Separation Because%
He was a Minor When He Took
Matrimonial Vows
Attorney William 11. (‘nbhn oi’ llan~
bury, before Judge (lug-er, yesterday
in the civil Superior (‘onrt. asked
to have the marriage of trying (1.
Clark. who was a minor at the time
of his marriage in (trace Clark, nee
Ward. of Danbnry, annulled. The con
pie were married Doc. 24, 1907. the
groom being but 111 years of age, while
the bride is much older. The couple,
lived together only two moulhu after
the union. when they become separat-
cd. Since that time a son has been
born to the couple. Attorney Cable
in reciting the law said that the man
ridge, of it minor in the sinieof Con»
nocticut without the consent of the
parents was illegal. Judge (lager took
the papers.
Joseph liarwlck was granted a di»
vorce from Margaret llarwick on the
grounds of drunkenness and dcuertlon.
The plaintiff was given the custody
of their two children. They were inur-
ried April iii, 1894.
Judge (lunar also set, Mary E. Ward
of Danhury free from Michael Ward
of that town. Mrs. Ward is a linrd
working woman. She is employed in
one of the hat factories in Daiibury.
it was the habit of her spouse to be-
(‘Olllt' intoxicatcd and beat. her. She
left hint in 1905. The court. allowed
the divorce on the ground of cruelty
nml gave the plaintiff the custody of
their children.
l’heniu .l, Fallon was granted a di-
vorce from Erinnldo Z. Fulton ot‘ Stam-
ford. l-lhe alleged that she contracted
in matrimony a terrible malady. They
were married February 26, 1902. ,
SEMINARY lllJlllllllli
' IN llAllltll Illlllllill
George E. Everett and His Family
Oliliged to Escape at 2 O'clock
This Morning
The biggest fire in this vicinity in
months completely destroyed the fa-
miliar "seminary building." on the
road between South Norwnlk and‘the
village oi Device, and over the line in-
to the latter town, about 2 o'clock.
this morning. and causing a big loan.
The place was owned by George E.
Everett. who formerly conducted a ho-
tel in Railroad avenue, this ,city, and
Everett and his faintly did not. escape
with a great deal more than their llv.
es. The fire originated in the bath-
room. and when the blaze was discov-
ered it had gained such a headway that
the house was beyond saving. The
neighborhood was aroused, and the saw
ing of the furniture was begun. So
quickly did the. angry sheaths of flame
work, however. that practically notli.
ing was gotten out above the first
floor. ’ -
'l‘hc Darlcn Fire Department turned
out, but there was little, that the tire-
nicn could do when they arrived, for
the place was then one solid column
of flame, leaping high Skyward. malt-
lug a brilliant illumination for many
miles about. _'
Everett, bought the property, which
has quite a history, only a short time
ago, and had spent considerable mon-
ey, it is understood, in putting it in
first class condition for the establish-
ment of a summer boarding house.
The structure was erected about forty
years ago by a stock company of Du»
ricn residents, prominent in the enter-
prise belug .lohn N. Scofieid and Mel-
ville hi. Mead. Mrs. Mead conducted
her school there for a number of
years, removing the institution to
Norwaik in the late ’80‘s. Later Mrs.
Rice conducted a. young ladies' school
there. She moved to New York state.
where her school is now located.
inverett is stated to have his loss
partially covered by insurance. He
has been playing in hard luck of late.
After ‘buying out a hotel in this city,
he becameymixed up in a law suit ov-
er the pla'ce. and sold out after con-
ducting the place only a short time.
His place, which burned this morning,
Was prettlly designed, two stories in
height. with practically a third story
on account of the Monsard roof con-
struction. The ceilings in the building
were particularly high.
RllAll RElllllilS, Zilll
ENGINEERS 'lllf llllllltll
Same, Numberol sigma. j A... Di;—
chafged by the NS .Y..
. 1,1. H. can; R.
it was learned last night that 200
engineers of theNewHaven road had,
been reduced to'tnke “the, positions
by the discharge of thesame number
of firemen. In some pources it is-
claimed that this was necessary be:
cause ‘of lack of business, but some
of the engineers claim it to, be an at-
tack upon the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. 1’ 1
Work has been very slack in the
railroad shops, also, and the to e
there has been greatly reduced.
W . 1
Mr. and Mrs. William F."Delyu. of
Norwalk, spent yesterdnyjin‘ New York
iii iNWlii " i
sun 11
~ 0111111211
Special Committee to Look 0ch
Their Accounts Handled Ollifl
cials Without Gloves ‘
MlSMAAAGtMiNl ill
lilWll AFFAIRS
A Further Thorough investigation
is Recommended
I GREENWICH, .lan. 2:l.—~A nicciiui:
of the citizens of Greenwich was held
today, to give consideration to the re-
port of the special committee appoint-
od by the town meeting on October 19.
to exaintne. the_niinniil report of tho
sclcctnicn. The report was made to
an adjourned meeting held on Decem-
ber 5. and it was of such it nature
that further consideration of u was
continued unill the present thin". The
report. lltli-i i‘i‘t‘llti‘tl exceptional inter-
out. it says the town‘s affairs are in
u deplorable condition. and that "the
condition of affairs is worse than air
tlclpated."
The report says that special tic-
t‘Otllllillllt-i were engaged to go over the
books of the town oiliccrs. The coin-
mitten did not. how the power or only
pocnn, witnesses did not testify under
oath, and qiiosilonn were not pressed
beyond the point of a willingness oi
witncsscs to respond to inquiries for
information. Says the report, "There
was, the committee believes, in every
case (in some more apparent than in
others) indications that witnesses had
a knowledge of irregularities in town
affairs, for which they were not ro~
sponaible. which they Would be K1111!
10 are brought to light, but would not
themselves care to reveal and thus
involve. other individuals. This was
not thought to be strange by the com-
miitcc."
The report also says, "The present
deplorable condition of the town's ut-
inirs could have been averted in a
large measure if there barbbo‘ouh will-
lngness on the part of all officials
through the year to protest, mid re-
port. if necessary. whenever and
wherever gross errors ln1ihc. uses of
public funds occurred outside. their
own departments, hill where such
transactions? touched their own dc-
partments at. any point or in any way
it is possible that the most important
facts were such as your coiinniticc did
not discover. Not one of the witnesses
would testify in approval of tho exist
ing methods of administering the.
town s business. 'l‘hosc. who were ask-
ed if they would be willing to have
their own affairs conducted in the
some p‘uy answered "no" without heal-
tutlon. ’
The. report further on suysfltundcr
the caption, “Revelations in this point.
to’ necessity for further thorough in
vostlgailon of the town's affairs":
“Those of our citizens who have ex-
pectcd this report to perform an act
of white-washing, so called, and those
others who may have insisted that the
report should recotmncud prosecu-
tions for criminal acts. will alike be
disappointed. But your committee
dares to expect that the report will
bring some satisfaction to that. larger
part of the community, who for years
have. been disturbed by seeing irregu-
larities in finance; or maximum ex-
penditures with minimum results in
public acoommodatlons and improve-
ments; who may have witnessed reck-
lessrmetliods of borrowing money in
the name of the town with a constanr
ly increasing burden of debt: which
debt the leaders of such money have
believed to be secured under the state
laws by the property of every house
holder and every land owner in the
town. And the report willbring sat.-
iefaction to those citizens if it shows
beyond the shadow of a doubt. whether
these fearful apprehensions of the past
have or have not. been founded on
facts.
But further. and now. this commit.
tee does urge, and cannot urge too
strongly. that the details of this re-
port to follow be received with the ex-
pectation of further and a more com-
prehensive examination in all depart-
ments of‘. the town's affairs. and with
a view to establishing, by appeal to
the general assembly. if need be, a
better form of government. which may
possibly be superior to auy‘now exist-
lngelsewhere in the. commonwealth.”
Under the ' heading, “Condition of
Affairs Worse, than Anticipated," the
report ‘says in part: “The committee
must now admit that the examinations
made, together with the testimony of.
witnesses. have revealed conditions in
all these particulars more serious and
inexcusable thanthey had expected to
discover. The expert accountants said
.the had never found municipal book--
has lag and accounting for ,public
funds,» utterly lacking in good meth-‘
ads and with-so great a. risk for irre-
gulariities as here in our town of
Greenwich. Incompetency is apparent
enough, but that work in its fullest
meaning does not go deep enough to
express the difficulty. It appeared by
testimony given that the selectmen‘
were accustomed to make paymentsl
‘ without knowing, and within". making
reasonable efforts to ascertain, whe-
ther or- not the town had received
city, and took in the automobile show.
1 - . 1 1 o. 1 -
1 . .
1 1
‘what was being paldfor. The teen-
mony of'ono.
spectllig a state at .
vlously was new 0110, ., "These men
are coming in (here in; along. D"EL
seating bills, when “’9:be very doubt-
t‘ui whether they areflngin. some
men came here'who volitiow are hoa-
cet and straight. Butiovcrnnd over
again other men come here present-
ing hills which We hill/e to pay be-
cause we cannot prove they are not
right, but in our own, thoughts we. do
not believe the iowrl‘ has bad value
for half the amount of the bill."
This statement was hsaented in by
another member of the board
' Under the hoodlum. "Non-Office
Holders Mnko Purchases for the
'llown.” the report says in part: “A
most suturing fcnturo' of the situation
appears in the. foct,thut many individ-
uals 111 thetow‘n noi‘holdiug ofiice of
any kind were permitted to main».- pnr~
chases in all directions for llll' town.
and also at their own option to per—
form service or‘ employ other»; to do
so, or both; or to direct delivery of
materials. Thus the seleetniun could
not have determined at any time what
liabilities were outstanding.
‘f'l‘liere were too funny purchasing
agents and too many employers of la-
bor. There was no check to prevent
payment ii men 'or‘tea'rna were for any
reason charged forQas working in more
than one place at the some time."
Other headings (if cliii'ptora in the re-
port. are: "Selectmen Pay Bills of 0th-
or Officials Without Written Orders":
"lncompeiency and Failure to Guard
the ‘l‘owu‘n interests.” tinder the
latter the report says: "Ono witness
testified that he had been sent for by
a sclectman, who demanded $15 for
an over-payment which would be ex-
plalned to him later. Under the pres-
sui‘c of tho. moment he paid over the
$45, and. although he had. according
to his testimony, asked for evidence
of the error. ho had. 11 to the time of
testifying, not bend null: to get it from
the sclwrtiucn or elkowhcrc.
Sliilllllii
REPlllllll lN
new
Big Liner Rammed by an Unknown
Vessel all Nantucket and Sank
§htirlly Alter
illill 1111111111111
~ Piili’ii lliill ilii SHIP
Wireless Telegraph Quickly Summon.
ed Several Boats to the. Scene
BOSTONJJau. 23.-—-'l‘he White Star
steamer Republic was rammed by an
unknown vessel and disabled. 26
miles south of Nantucket. while thread-
ing her way along the Nantucket South
Shoal, iii u. thick fog. early today.
immediately after the accident. the
wireless apparatus on the steamer
flashed the news of tier plight in all
directions. A message also was sent
to Boston to reach the Gresham. but
she was at Woods Hole. The wireless
also caught the White Star lino stonin-
cr thiltlc. bound into New York, 1123
miles cast of Ambrose Channel. and
the 1 French line sicnmcr llorrnlne.
which the Republic had passed earlier
in the morning and was steaming rap-
idly toward New York and both made
known to points on shore by wireless
that they hadvturncd back.
It was believed here by mariners.
from the report of the captain. that the
Republic would probably be towed
back to New York for repairs by eith-
er the Lon-nine or the. Baltic.
A wireless message received at the
White Star offices reported iliegcutter
Acushnet alongside the Republic.
shortly before 10 o‘clock. At about the
some hour a wireless report received
at Vineyard Haven gave confirmation
to that dispatch saying that another
vessel was standing by the Republic
and had taken off the passengers and
crew of the disabled vessel. 'l‘hls mes-
sage said, also. that the Republic was
sinking. 1
The, last ocean accident of this na-
ture, in which an ocean liner was run
down by another vessel off the ‘Ameri-
can coast, was some eleven yearh ago,
when the steamer Burgoyne was hit
and sunk by the ship Cromatyshire,
off Nova Scotia. and went down within
a very few minutes with some three
hundred of those on board. '
NEW YORK. Jan. 23,-T'l‘be White
Star Liner Republic left here yester-
day for Mediterranean ports with two
hundred and fifty first-class passengers
and two hundred and elevenin the
Sit-Image. NeWa of the collision be
tween the Republic and an unknown
vessel was received by wireless here
and in Boston. 'i‘lie1Whlte Star liner
Baltic and the French line steamer La
Lorraine. both proceeding westward.
picked up the nevia by wireless while
on Long island and turned and went
to the assistance ‘of the Republic. A
wireless ‘report was received from
Capt. Sealby. of the Republic, at 10a.
m.. that the revenue cutter Acuiihnet
from Woodl Hole had reached‘tho die-
nbied steamer and was standing by.
Capt. Sealby sent the following wire—
less telegram to the, local office of the ‘
White StarCompany: . 1
,"Wheu twontyuatx‘ miles south of
Nantucket Liglitship‘this morning was
run into by an unknown vessel. an:
sine rogiqn full of water. Can remain
afloat. o danger and no lives lost."
lilisl All
111’ 3111 l
illillilRS 11
Sad Death at Little Helen l’opp
Arouses interest in Work Suc-
cesslully Conducted Elscnlicrc
nun lli cilia
01111112111113 nu
Another Meeting to Be Held Next
Wednesday Allcrnoon
Helen Popp. a prciiy liillc ilavcd-
haired lour-year-old girl, who was so
frightfully burned two weeks ago to-
day at her home in lloutou sirwi that
she died a few hours later at the Non
walk Hospital, the direct result of the
mother brine. away earning a livell
hood for her little ianiily. dill not lose
her “in in vain. if pl't‘fii‘lll :1-1‘1 mu].
lilllt' plans materialize.
'l‘ln- circuiiistancos of the sad ciisc
\vcrc described in the Evening Sentinel
at the time and a number oi worthy
lattice of South Norwalk were so deep,
ly alter-it'd by learning of this real
tragedy tli everydu,\' life that a mow-
mciit has been started ili munost. for
the establishment of a do) nursery.
an institution which is illillzi: such
magnificent work in man)L i‘lllt'i; of the
country. These nurseries. in the light
of present day conditions. have be
come real needs in a community and
tho project here is deserving of the
e'arncsi cooperation and support oi
the community. They provide for the
Woman who is micnmbcrcd or blentw
tiltilmritlcr. differ on this subject»-
with a family of children of whom
she in ”10 note support, a place “‘llt‘l‘i‘
she may leave them tllll‘lliL‘, the time
she is obliged to toll for their eusic
naucc.
The proposed day nursery here. is
to be non~accturlan to the fullest. ex»
tent, and every church. irrespectiv-
cf religious toilets. and any other or
sanitation is invited to participate in
its formation. in order that it may he
of vital interest to every person in
the town. A preliminary meeting, in
lake the first active steps to brim:
about the desired result will be held
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
tda Keep. at her home in West aw
one. At this time the counnitwea or.
to get together for the mutual interest
Already some of the organizailoue
and churches have appointed tthr
committees. On Wednesday afternoon
for instance. the Woman's (‘lub of 1b:
South Norwalk Congregational (‘liurr‘
met. at the home of Judge and .\l:.~
John ll. Light in lilmwood ltl'i‘llllt‘ 111:1!
wont deeply into the subject. Ladle»
from tliis‘church had considered the
project quite a long time auo, gotta:
so for as to appoint lik‘tllllllllllet‘, lull
the idea did not then isnlt lil\‘(ll‘iill§\
The mother of the present mow
ment is Mrs. Aliiathar lllanrhurd. 11:.
South Norwalk cit} librarian. “'hllht"
religions and charitable nul'li is \vwi‘
known. Active in the support. too. 11
this worthy muse is Mrs. Morton it
McCau'shind, wife of President Mr
t‘ausland, of the Norwalk Lock'i‘uni
puny, who has been a Strong udvocat.»
or such an institution ever since eh.
came. to Norwaik to reside.
Yesterday afternoon the sewing cir
cle of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
South Norwalk Methodist Church hold
a meeting at the homeof Mrs. Theo
dore llowndes, in South Main strcoi.
and in addition to doing sewing for
the Norwalk Hospital. appointed a
committee of ladies to attend the meet-
ing at the borne of Mrs. Keep nevi
week. This committee is composed
of Mrs. George N. McKibblu, chair-
man: Mrs. Benjamin M. Andrews. hll'k
Richard M. Benton and Mrs. ii. i:
Wing. 1
--O. & K. Derbtes.
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
O'Brien's.
_,>
Tony Fornlo Had Evaded 3 Warrant
for Several Menths.
Tired of dodging the law any longer,
'Tony Fornlo, a bright young South
Norwalk Italian. who is charged with
stabbing Andrew ,LsCroix, an East Not-1
walk youngman, one Sunday last full,
gave himself up to Chief of Police Wll.
liam Vollmer, this morning. through
his lawyer, John J. Cuneo.
Young Fornio was placed under “.1.
rest formally and Judge Joseph R. 'l‘uy-
lor fixed bond at $100 for his appear,
once in court next Tuesday. The boy‘s
father and mother went his bond.
The alleged stabbing was the result
of 1n.1 little Sunday , game of crap on
the Benedict Farms bridge. .Young
Furnino is smaller than most of ”in
other youngii‘nen in the crowd and p
is claimed th‘at‘ho had been struck by
LaCroix and woen'lt‘was supposed tho
trouble‘wns allover.- suddenly stabluvl
him. An artery was several and la-
Croix had a hard time of it for a inu-
dnys.‘ Fornlo went to New Jersey,
—BA8KETBALL NOTlCE.
In order to permit the Waterbury
team to get home the some, big)",
their‘gnme at the armory. with you,”
F‘ Monday‘night. will be started a, R
o'clock. The .Montauk-Paallme gillllli
will bellilai'ediafterdhe "hi8“ same.
111111111111qu'
amass an
Three Men Killed and Several ln-
iurcd Near Alloonii. Pa.
Early Today
\LTUUNA. l’a., .lan. 2:i.-A—~'l‘hc rear-
..ml collision betwccnnthe first and sec.
0“,. .mutant; of the 51. 1.0111» express
on the Pennsylvania Railroad near
Sillilllll'l' 11111, west of here. early today.
ma ilii' death of three men and tile
pg of it down where. The fact
[but the passengers on the second sec»
lion vwi'c eight cars removed from in.-
will of collision probably averted n
v 11111 loss of life. The dead:
‘ 5, 1,, Taylor, Brooklyn. N. Y.
n .1. Kelly, Pullman car conductor.
.lt‘ltil'," Cit)"
l'lmrlcs Coleman. colored, Pullman
our, Philadelphia.
i-‘imuau Kissell was the only,one of
mu injured brought to this city. All
111.1 uiin-r passengers continued on
llltlr way Wt‘fil. '
'I“.t-‘tit)'-Sl! miles west of Altoona
1,111 lll‘h‘i section of the express train
:1. “ml {111‘ (‘bicagd was held up by sev-
11111 it‘l-ikllt trains that. had stopped
m :1 'iwvc stinll‘ large rocks that had
lumen loosened from the hills and
be! livllt‘ll on the tracks. The second
when. bound for St. Louis, crashed
1:111. iiii‘ parlor car of the first section
and demolished It completely. There
an.- only three persons in it. Mr. ’l‘ay-
111:, the passenger and the two Pull-
than men. All were killed. Each acc-
iiui: had two engines. The first loco
lililllVl‘i ploughed entirely through the
piil‘liif‘ car and came to a standstill at
91-11» .-mi of the next car. a sleeper. Sov-
i‘l‘iil oi the cars on the first train were
detailed as were the two engines and
1111‘ but two cars of the express.
oi the passengers injured were
1-1 1- first section. None on the see.
:1.1l «mien was hurt.
_.._.....,..__._...
1‘11.» (Elgar Makers' Union held a
kimi‘lfll meeting last night at the Con.
11:11 Ltilun' i‘nion Lyceum. and cxprcss
.111 than active sympathy for the hat-
im. in their present trouble.
('.|l
injni‘l
lltr
—NOTlCE. 1
.‘Inlll‘ll is liercbygivon that l forbid
:11 ill't' trusting my wife or others on
1511 account.
ERNBS'RR. \\'li.S()N,
FOUND. ,‘
FOUNDA’PAIR Oi" SPECTACL IS.
owner ‘1 an have same by proving prop-
--11_\' and paying for adv. 123 it
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHlBALD TAYLOR MERRlAM.
i‘igizm instruction. 'Stuttgnrt Univer
.hy mcihod. 16 Bayview Ave... South
\orwulk Tel. 105”» 112 ll
REMOVAL.
'p. CANEVARI ”A
71.3
S MOVED FROM
nushingiou St. to new building
1 ‘1' Seaview Ave. and Washington
. where he has a full line of fruits.
1::1131, candy. etc.
5»
“FOR SALE.
SALE—Exceptionally fine
tluuder & Son wide tingle lens.
In: a classy; plate at full aper-
. \alue $35; sell for $15. Apply
Nill‘lVillk Sentinel Doc. 3 .122 3!
F011 SALE—ZMODERN COTTAGE
and burn, centrally located. at. build-
","S “'9‘. can be had at easy terms.
by“ The Norwalk investment 00.. 24
\lushlngtmi street. 123 3‘
FOR
\‘,,;1.
FOR SALEwA h‘lRS1‘~tll.ASS PARA
tor organ. inquire of 20 Day St. '
‘ 121 3t
———~__._...'_________.____
FOR SALE—CHEAP. ALL MY
lb‘lilschold furniture. such as beds.
chairs. tables. wash stands. carpets.
stoves. wardrobe, sewing machine. re
li‘iaerator, dressers..crockery. kitchen
‘,"~'li‘i‘- cic. lnquire'fli) Haviland Sb.
ouuih Norwalk. 12113t
, FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS. REM
”full". $32.50; Smith Premier, $32.50;
1.1.1.315, Oliver. :35. Holmes Type
\l‘l‘lii‘r Exchange.’ Danhury, Conn. 6
‘ ‘ 9 t
.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TAKE NOTICE, BUSINESS MEN.
This is the time to invest to good ad-
"lmiflgi‘. A practical hatter wants
capital to open a factory immediately.
”‘V the production of 100 dozen hats
1}” day. Plant already‘equlpped; can
start now while the hat dlfiiculty is
on. Address Quick, care Sentinel. It
1 12:1
K
It MR8. W. J. WILCOX. OLD ESTAB
,shed employment agency, 23 Ilnioii
ht. Situations secured for all classes
oralllilicants. Tel. , ‘ 37111]
W
' NOTICE TO‘ THE ‘ PUBLIC—41"
30“ Want your house papered and
(tor. Madison St.- Tel. 806-3. Estimates.
cheerfully furnished.
uNle' ANNIE m. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
lng' hm” Clll‘llng andslngein‘g; electric-
il scalp treatment; facial; massage a
NW”!- Use ‘Mad‘..RoeallndlI-t1llalr
Onlc. 11, 1... , ,
kELizc'i-no PLATING. on? ALL
lnds. Oxidized copper. brace jam!
1” #ckel, bronze, old gold, sun metal and
’1‘“ “Wit trimming“ plumbers‘ sup
l) "‘3 “"d chandeliers, bicycle and au-
somoblle trimmings. and table were.
' SW15 6011.511 Woter at. Tel. 342-2:
Painted. telephone or write J. ‘A. Rud ,
a“ St. South Norwalk. Shampoo ‘
A SlPilRl
MAN Jl
NDS
John Bailcv, a Widower. Branded
Over Loss at Fiance Drowned
Himscll Yesterday
HAll lllRNlSHiil Hillll;
it] Will JANUARY 19
Bride to Be Wanted His Property
in Her ,Name
.
WESTPORT, Jiin. 23.-—-John Bailcy.
aged 65, employed as a caretaker at
the summer home of A. T. Burr. of
New York. committed suicide yester-
day by drowning in Woods pond.
Bailey, who had some property. be-
came engaged a few months ago to a.
New York woman. and was to have
bccn miu‘ricd about the first of the
year, but the date of the wedding was
[whilltlllt'll to January 15. Bailey furv
uishnti a house that he owned and a
few days before the date of the wed-
ding his fiance came here and looked
the. house over. She then requested
Bailey to. turn all his property ovlir
to her. saying that she would take
800d care of film and see that he did
not want for anything. This Bailey
refused to do, saying that be was per-
fectly able to care for his own prop-
erty. lib. fiancee ihcu informed him
that she was goingr back to New York
and would not marry him.
Bailey, who was a widower, broodod
ovcr the affair and told several of his
friends that he did not think llla
worth living. ”t' went about his du-
ties its usual. yesterday, iintll into in
the afternoon. when he was noticed go~
ing toward Woods pond. ()n his failure
to rctui'n neighbors went to the pond
and found his body lying in shallow
water ncar the shore, where the ire.
had livt'il broken. lie leave-s two sis-
ters and a brother,
——Sce the lloy‘ Wonder at the Au-
ditorliini tonight.
75ml),_1
DARLING-4WD lllS HOME. WEST
Side Ave... Rowayton. on Thursday
averting. January 215i, Thomas Dar-
ling. aged 74 years. Notices of filli-
eral ‘ hereafter.
WANTED.
WANTED—AT THE COLONlAii
Mill and Lumber Company, one first
lines carpenter. Office on Benedict
Farm bridge. East. Norwaik. 12:1 tit
WANTED—FAMILY OF‘ THREE
wants two or three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Address P. O.
30x 431. South Norwalk. 322 St
WANTED—QUICK ACTION WILL
be taken on spot cash basis for 6 or 8
room cottage with modern convelences.
near trolley and railroad station; price
around 33,000. What can you offer?
Particulars to Box 211. Barton. Conn.
WANTED—TO RENT, FARM FOR
unnmer. with privilege to purchase;
vithin ten miles of Norwalk: from i
to 20 acres. -Send price and full par-
ticulars to George K. London, 503 Fifth
Ave” New York. 121 3t
WANTEDA—BY HUNGARIAN Gle’a.
situation at general
speaks Hungarian and German.
quire Rose Arlin. 17 Bouton St. 120 (it
WANTED—A FEW BOARDERS IN
a private family.
landt Place, South ,Norwalk.
WANTED—FOREMAN TO TAKE.
Lory. In replying. state what expert-v
ence and where last employed,_‘alsov
opportunity for
5., Bridgeport, Conn-
also antique furniture. ‘Pay highest
cash prices. N. E.‘Feathe‘r Becca,
Box 10, Sentinel. " ‘ d29‘1m
mgr. ALL nuns
WANTED—T0
of cattle and poultry. 11
H. Friedman.
South Namath. Tel. 267-2. 1 1 .1114 tf
merit, all improvements.
Ngth :Main street,1': 11v 1
T191. 11 .
containing every modern convent
. centrally located,
tion: manifested at has. ‘ luqul‘ , l
22 Taylor dyeing“ eat St.
meat. six roommilmSouth 1'
inquire Mrs. B. A. ,Yonues.‘
Ave. 1411,11 1
1T011LET—F‘Ollll. “oo
improvements. 11nd re of .
sky. East, Norwalk
“ - 1‘0 "Liar—rival helm.
charge of department in corset_1fac-'-
Best prlhes paid. 1 ’
Connecticut Turnpike-
,/
housework; -
ln~ .
Apply No. 9 Court- ' ‘ -1
119 tr;
what salary would be expected. Goods-C
advancement. . Ad: 1 .
‘ dress. Manufacturer; Box No. 1008. E. 1
1.11961;
WANTED—5.000 rshvuiakoi'nnos. '
Norwalk Chronicler