. points lathe northwest was Impossi-
‘ . less datum
‘ l I .
west of the Missouri river failed to re
»
‘ 1 Chem.
>4;
Associated mu uswodrllou Au. no: or. run ‘wonto‘vuv .A anoint. WIRE AND OUR own or
WEATHER FORECAST. ,
Snow or rain and warmer tonight:
Saturday rain or allow Ii h
winds, increasing and beceifrlirlafivzglly—
teriy by Saturday.
VJ -
w-Msl
MMMM M
or Yillllii
Chicago Has Been Almost
Complelcly Severed
illilll itillllliili . , ' w
MM lllMMlMl
High Winds and Heavy Snow Ex-
perienced by, Many Ciiiés
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—-"eiegrapb scr-
vlcc points west, and north of Chicago
was almost completely severed, today.
by the worst storm of the season. Coin-
munlcation with the most important
bio for many hours. and scores of
telegraph poles and miles of wire in
many sections were prostratcd by the
. storm. ‘
High. winds fold a heavy snow fall
rendered the wires almost useless
where they were not broken down. Bo-
tweell Chicago and Milwaukee, poles
communicatmn ceased for hours. Ile-
twcen Chicago and Milwaukee, poles
by the dozen were reported down.
The-telegraph service of several rail.
roads was almost hopelessly crippled.
It was reported that many trains had
been abandoned in Northern lowa.
Washouis. were reported numerous in
that section. . ' .
West of Kansas City all wire ser-
vicc‘had practically ceased in the can
iy~hours of the day. Between Kansas
City and Omaha no communication ox-
isted. and messages between Chicago
and Omaha wore subject to long do-
lays. .
The storm had affected all wires
impartially. Repairers and other em-
ployes of the telegraph companies
worked vigorously ,vbut inoflcctually
gluing the, moglln ; The storm had
can con .. . d , r... p: nter part to
the westéur’h‘ slid comm. sections.
and telegraph communication to son.
thorn and eastern pcintsvwas much
. firs-m ,, tern lot? ., Bonus
, toll roadsg'wiille admit offingomoirou-
his due to the Weather,i_tstated that
they were having no serious difficul-
ties. with their trains. At the Rock
~Island oiilcos, ho‘IVeVer. the. railroad
wiresdn Iowa were reported lost; and
the whereabouts of several trans un-
known beam of the loss of teie
graphic communication. Des Moines
reported a blizzard West, of there. Six
inches of snow fell .during the night.
and drifted many feetdeep into cuts,
delaying or stalling trains. ' ‘
The usual telegranis to the weather
bureau here were incomplete. owing
to the curtailment of telegraphic fa;
cillties. The Canadian and American
Northwest, and must of the country
port.
In Chicago streetcars and elevated
trains moved With caution because of
the dense fog and misty rain.
-—A. F. B. & 00-. for Aster goods.
Mlllll sllMMl ~
MlMM uMlllMMMMs
Bodies oi Counsel and Mrs. Cheney
‘ Arrive on Sicilnicl' From lialy
NEW YORK. Jun. 2il.—..—-So|cmll lion-
ors were paid today by a throng of
American citizens and representatives
of manygltslian societies, who gather-
ed at the Fabre Lineplcr, in Brooklyn.
{to receivethc bodies of the American
consul, Arthur I. Cheney, and Mrs.
Cheney, "who iasttheir lives in the
earthquake in. Messiah. The bodies
of the two American victims reached
here on the element Venom.
After more than“ ousaind refugees
from the‘ stricken “Italian district had
landed‘jfrom'the Vonozia, the twa cas-
kets containing bbofbodies of Mr. and
ngs‘. Chaney Wdfeg‘llitod from the
* steamers h0|d‘8.ild.‘“§lil'l‘lfld by detach-
ments of theishlp's sailors to two large
oatafalques, ‘ which; had been placed
within a ‘largeez‘eutilliiluro: outside of the
pier. The vantages: the enclosure
were fiagldl‘ap‘edt “dunner the rough
pine ‘bbxost‘od', , Gen removed large
Amorlchn‘ flags were draped over the
caskets Mr» with]; .3 Joroine presented
the collactoro‘f-‘thdnort at the pier.
’I‘hrough‘l- will? ' ' misunderstand
neither Dr: B. .Hr‘Cboney. of Ne -
ven, nor A. Phillieliey. of Ch 0.
brothersof theslutofconsui at casino.
had reschedule; iiib'svihsnlt‘lhiflenezio
with herring. so ' litmust‘wai‘pod nun
her dook.lli‘ollow1tigjtlicir mrrlval soon
afterwards the inaccurate were, plats
ed in bearées, and‘h‘wtart made for
the ferry to Manhittthntwhere the fun-
crsl cortege woefj’olhed hy'other ital-
lan societies. andytbcimarchwto. the
Grand Central. station taken up. The
bodies will be .taltento New Haven
for burial.‘ ~ ‘
W
Personal traveling
‘i-A. r. as "06..”10 Butler. and
at
F . Entered at the South Norrislh'
Families as Second Class Matter.
lllllllli MMMM Msl ,
0000 Hill
Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Norris. oi
Brooklyn. Allend Social Callicring
Last evening the members of Trinw
lty Cliilrcll had an opportunity of
again meeting in a body their former
rector. the Rev. F. W. Norris. and
Mrs. Norris. who are now located ill
Brooklyn.
The occasion was the thirteenth
annual birthday social of the Ladies'
Guild. which was a very enjoyable
function in every respect nild was
largely attended. it was held in the
Sunday school room. which was pret-
tily decorated for the occasion with
cut flowers alld palms.
At the door the guests were great-
ed by a reception committée, compos-.
ed of Mrs. John 11. Knapp, Mrs. V. A.
Scofleld and Miss Julitn Hatch. They
also deposited envelopes containing
the contributions. a coin for each year
of their lives. ill a beautifully made.
large basket. which was presided over
by the Misses Jeannette Mathewson
and Julio. Knapp. This feature not~
tcd about $125.
The program‘oi’ the evening includ-
ed a number of very finely rendered
vocal selections by Mrs. Edward Sims
and piano ducts by Mr. and Mrs. Sims,
and an address by Mr. Norris. The
former rector took for his subject. “A
Trip to Constantinople." Mr. Norris
was ill ’l‘urkcy last year and his des-
criptions were very graphic and high-
ly appreciated.
Al. the close of the program. re-
freshments were serrcd and Mr. and
Mrs. Norris greeted a large number
of their friends;
Mrs. William W. Lester. as chair
man of the Guild. was in general
charge of the social. and the commit
ten of arrangements included Mrs
Cilos Gregory. chairman; Mrs. John
'11. Knapp. Mrs. S. S. .lurvis. Mrs. Sour
ucl Wood and Mrs. Samuel W. Hoyt.
Illlllllllil MMM ,
lilit'liil MMM
Hal Manulaclurcrs' Association Holli-
ing a Mecling in New York ‘
There is an air of expectancy this
afternoon among all of the local hats
tors affected by the big strike, for
therencoluirlo be scenario feeling that
important action willbe taken by the
Associated HatMauufacturero at their
meeting today at the liotel‘ Astor, in
New York city. ‘
The batters are'ilist as positive as
ever that they will not rccede from
the position they take over the strike
and are in hopes that the basses take
a different view of the situation than
they have heretofore. The men say
that it would be absolutely suicidal to
the union for them-to go to work and
make huts without putting the label
into them. ‘
Since yesterday there have been no
local developments. everything being
ill aboyancc until after today’s meet
ing of the illunufucturcrs. The men
gathered today as usual to talk ovei
the situation, but there was no‘ncws
from any quarter. .
Much interest was taken by the local
members of the trade in the dcspatch
to The Sentinel from Hartford yester-
day announcing Governor Lillcy's in-
tention to consult with the. governors
of the five states most seriously affect-
cd by the strlkc.;with a view to an an
hitration of the trouble. There is now
some question, whether in view of the
possibility bf arbitratlng. the manufac.
turcr will not'hesitatc in taking any
posit ve action at their this afternoon's
meeting in New York.
Meanwhile. under present conditions.
the strike iscostlng both the batters
and the. manufacturers thousands of
dollars; According to'one report about
510.000 per day‘iess than usual is be.
ing circulated among “ the Danbur‘y
storekeepers. while the figures for
South Norwalk are placed not far from
$2.000. Que man interested ill a local
but factory placed the amount today
nearer «.500. .
The hatters’ strike .hasrcrellted . in-
iense interest all aboutth’e country
among members of many'trades. union
men everywhere feeling that their prin-
ciples are at stake. f ‘ ' f ~
The strike, however. is absolutely
without ill feeling between bosses and
the trade and in this respect is
Mill lMMlMis " M Mil" '
MM
. ~ bills-ll.
. e'His Political._Ageni.llH . Rota:-
< back: the. Sumilol $2500 ' .
‘ announces. cue-Tile can.
.ment of the enpenselihotii'i‘odlfl “ Coir
Hellman .E. J.; Hill in hilyoampai‘gn
for senator, were. filed in; the. secret?
tary. ‘ of stato'al‘omc‘e; yesterday. ‘ 1. "They
show a total oprn‘diturc’of $8,102.09.“
The itemswerelasfoiiows: . . .
‘ T. .l. H. Roraback.,politloai.ngou
32.500; Byron Adams. .yWuhinsionv
printing and distributing. 8241.09?
Norwalk Hour, advertising.l.j10;‘ Nor;
Walk. Hour. printinggdlodbt‘ traveling.
exponbes for sundryporsonn. $41.15;:
expenses. as not!“
I» could‘bo estimated, $800.. ‘
‘revolvsr nearby.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONE. WAKJANUARY 29. 1909.
j ilillilll' A
w ill CHURCH
w lililCRS
MessrsBeard. Cumbarl 'alul Tallow
Chosen Deacons al Souih Nor‘
walk Congrcgaiional Church
10 llllliililii iHE
Church Council lo IMcei Next Week
and Discuss‘Plans lor Work
Lust evening the South Norwalk
Congregational church hold its ad~
lourned annual pleating. at which con
sldcrable important busincs was
transacted. The report of tho treasur-
cr. James Paul, was presented bythe
acting treasurer. Louis 5, floors. and
was very gratifying. inasmuch as all
the bills for curl-out cxponscs of lilo
your have been paid. and there is a
slight balance ill the treasury. In ad-
dltlon to this a moderate sum has been
paid off on the parsonage account.
For tllc business committed. Chris-
tian Swurtz luado the report, and roc-
ouil‘nended that tho pastor appoint a
committee of three who should pro-
parc a plan for the liquidation of tho
parsonage debt. ’i‘ho _ pastor, Rev.
Charles B. Mscfarland. than made. his
report. which was mainly on expres-
sion of gratitude to those who had
so loyalty carried on the work or the
church during the year. For the inu-
sic committee, Deacon Dickermun m-
porlod that it was the feeling of the
committee that the arrangcniouls dur-
ing the past your had been autlslac
lory, and he moved all expression of
thanks to the volunteer chorus choir
for their faithful sol-vice. Following
this the animal election of officers
took place to till the vacancies caused
by the expiration of terms.
. Edward Beard and Prlnclual'Edward
H. Gumbart were elected dcacous to
succeed themselves. Thomas 'l'ctlow
was elected deacon to fill a vacancy.
Miss Eliza Piatt and Miss Charlotte
Lamont were elected dcacosesscs to
succeed themselves. Miss Margaret
8.. Wood was elected a doaconcss in
place of Miss Anna Dickcrums. who
declined the reelection bccauso of iii
health. .,
Deacon Edward Beard wall elected
treasurer of the benevolent. funds. and
Louis 8. Bears treasurer of the busi-
ucss funds. For auditors, Frederick
E. Sitts and Dr. William H. Stowe
wore scledted. John A. Hamilton was
added to the business committee for
a term of three years. Deacon Nel-
sell Dickorman. after serving many
years as clerk of the church. declined
the reelection. and Deacon Frank ll.
Gleason was elected in his place. The
chief usher will be Deacon Charles S.
St. John, who will appoint his own us-
sistants.
'i‘hc pastor Will call a meeting of the.
church council. next. week, to get the
new officers into working order and to
plan an aggressive work for the coup
log your.
Bartenders‘ local. 200. will have an
important. meeting ill (I. I.. ll. Hell.
Sunday at 10:30 a. m. A largo at-
tendance is requested. as business of
importance will come up. ‘
GEORGE ALLEN. Prent.
MMlMMMMlMMl
MMMM M Mls MM
Hall. Quarrelled wilh His Actress
Wile and Then Tried to
Commit Suicide
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Conrade
Daniclsou. Porto Rican manager for
the United States Express Company.
was found with a'bulief wound in Ills
head in his apartments at the Hotel
Carlton. early today. and. was believed
to be dying at the Roosevelt Hospi-
tal a few hours later.
‘ [musician's young wlfuldlcanor. who
is known on' tho stage as Annie
'Yabcs Palmer. declared. that her hus-
band attempted to kill. her and then
shot himself- She iold‘tbc police his
revolver missed fire. and as she ran
from the. room she heard tho‘SliDi. as
‘Daniolson turned HIOVWGHDOH upon
himself; They had been quarreling, she
said. She; rantinto theiobby of the
hotel. screaming and attracted the ut-’
tendon of the night clerk and Police--
umau Byrnes. who‘was onlthc post out-
side the hotel. The twofmcn ‘weut’to
the .Danielson apartments and» found
the husband lying on *tho‘floor. with a
Mrs. Daniclso‘n was arrested on Do~~
cembcr 4 last on a warrant obtained
by Miss Varglnla Marshall.“ actress.
who oh‘ god that Mrs. Danielson had
“Written or threatening letters. _
,That Danielson quart-sled with his
wife and then shot. himself is the pd.
lice theory. .. . , ‘ .
‘_ -.—~A. r. B. o oo. moronic».
»
PARSilliliii Dill "
runs
liilll llMM i ! MM .
ilillli ; Mllllll
Dispute Between mi vcr Mother's
Will. Has‘Bsono long Drawn
Yesterday wustho first day for till-
ing cases in theoivii side of the air
perior court. and three cases wore set
down for trial. Butthera was no busi-
nose for the Jury. :Tile attornolt'fi in
all three cases unno‘ need to the court
that their suits and . eon settlod- Sin-
gularly enough, the three matters were
appeals from prob .. . Via: the [do M.
Lockwood appeal; ' e Martha Sanford
appeal, and the linry 1’. Price iii?~
cal. ‘
The settlement o¥thc Lockwood 110'
pool brings to a close a litigation 01
over four years! standing. , It was one
of the last cases that thoj-lato Samuel
b‘cssonden took areal active part in
when it was first tried‘bei'oro the ow
parlor court. and the trial lasted 10“?
wocks, attractingn , deal of atten-
tion throughout to country.
The case lubriefovns that Miss Ada
M. liockwood..of New Colman. took
an appeal from they‘llf'obatc court lid-
miiting her motile [s will to probate.
'l‘he tesiutrix. Sully”; J. 'lncltwood died
Doccmllorpzlo. .190:i~ She left an ce—
tato lnvcntoring ween 318.000 and
347.000. The'wili ‘ert‘ided that the
homestead be left Mice and kindly.
but his was given ' a privilege of co-
cupancy whilo unn'ilrriod. Alico ulld
Emily were given ‘9000 each by the
will. The other bc‘ucsl. was 82.000 to
St. Mark‘s .Episcéul church. The
residue of the paint was then divided
among iilc DillCl‘. children.
Ada took an appeal on the ground
thitl both Alicc and Emily, and put»
licularly tho former. exercised undue
influence on her mother. The case was
tried before a Jury, which act. aside
certain parts of the will. This was
considered a substantial victory by AL
tornoys F‘cssundengnud. Judson. who
represented the plilutlff. But Judgc.
UKhi. for the Add uistrntor. took an
appeal to the supra [c court. which set
aside the supcrlo court. verdict on
the ground that iho‘uouri. crrcd in its
chill-go to tho lumbar! a new trial
wasordcrcd. ‘ f
The supremo court held that there
was a technical error in the law on
its aspect to the law. and on its as-
sulllptions, although the point had no
weight on Hie jury Whatever. but the
technical error couldxnot be overlook
ed by tho suprculccourt.
By the arrangement agreod to yes-
itii'lltlyutlleiorlgl‘ii,‘ will stands, that
only challgeiovellli" Hit the apportion
ment of lhcueutnto'bulug thptnllce and
Emily Lockwood agree to convoy the
homestead to‘John llrophy, or fudge-
liolll. he to sell the property and to di-
'Vlilil ‘tho proceeds into three equal
parts. the some to be given to Alice.
Einili‘ and Ada llockwood. Mrs. Lock-
wodd‘s olhcr children are W. Stanley
Lockwood and Irving llocluvood. of
New Canaan: Mrs. Lucy i-‘ioyi and Mrs;
Jennie (Helen. oleid’goficld. and Honk
or llockwood..of Dcdham. Mass.
Humor lockwood refused to join in
the appeal or contest and insisted that
the will as made by his mother, he
sustained.
by the terms of tin: settlement it. is
agreed that tho oxpousv of the contest
be borne. by lilo earnings of lilo cs-
iaio. The cost has been $7.000 or
$8.000, bill the earnings during the
yours (‘1‘ lhu ountosl have just about
balanced ibis account. so that the orlsr
insl astute remains practically intact.
Another ruse settled was Martha
Santord's appeal from probate?" The
appeal was taken from the will of Sul-
ly Sanford, of Straiford. Martha San-
ford. of New York. a niece of tho. toss
tatrix. alleged that .lulla Sanford and
Frank is Curtis, of Strali'ord. executor
of the estate, exercised undue influ-
ence over Sally Sanford. The third
suit amicably adjusted was Henry P.
Price and others appeal from probate.
This was at Norwalk» case. ‘
Mulls cMM Mlsl
* llilljillllilll Ml
Mrs P. W. Gerard and Miss Dollie
Stone Pinneo Cave Addresses .
The Woman's Club, of Norwaik. hold
its Federation Day. yesterday after-
noon. in the rooms of the Norwaik
Club. invitations had been extended
to the various women's clubs in Nor-
walk and South Norwalk. and they
were largely represented. Mrs; John
S. Styluour. president of the Woman‘s
Club. to whose efforts the success of
the afternoon is due. introduced the
following speakers; Mrs. F. W. Gen
aid. of South Noryalk, chairmanof
the Connecticut Forestry ‘ Committee
and. chairman of the Forestry Commits
ice. for tile‘MGeneral Federation. who
spoke on Forestry; Dr. Sophia Pen.
field..of Danhury. the first woman
physiblan in Connecticut. new health
officer of the Connecticut State ma.
oration and chairman of the sub-com-
mittee on civics. will read an ethanol
tivis‘worlt‘on the work of that commit-
tee regarding the prevention and cure
of tuberculosis, and Miss Dotha Stone
Pinneo. Eederationfuecretary of the'
generaluil‘oderati‘tlm for the State of
cones cu . l or use sub
“Now." ‘ W ‘ loot was
‘At the close of the pro rum Mrs
Seymour’invlted all ‘presentsto remain
for a social hour. during which dainty
refreshments were . served. The coon.
uulsclub circles. ‘ .
lilill Siliiiiliiii if
other ‘meiubersiofthe family the ham?
1:
MMMM MMM ‘
Adinlanl General Cole Submits His
.Bicnnial ‘Slalemcnl lot Two Year;
Ending Sept. 30,1903
‘ Jill! M on
Pension Claims Allov‘vcll Amounled to
$75,011 on First Payment
Adilltnllthcllcral George M. i'olo
has submitted his biennial report. It
is for the two years culled Si’llii-Illilt‘l'
30. 1908, and is uddrcsscd to (illit‘l‘llili‘
Woodrulf. ,
The report says that “the orguniml
militia of tho slate of Connecticut ni
ilio close. of ill(' lineal your oluililr. Sop.
lumber 30. 1008. consists of scroll stuff
departments. signal tlorps. hospital
corps. coast artillery corps. two riggi-
meals of infantry. one trmp‘oi l‘lii"
Hil‘)‘. one battery of field artillery. one
separail» company. infantry lcolormll,
and a naval militia, which consists of
ibror lino. and one ul'iiiiocr divisions,
to which has been usslgilod by the
navy department the U. S. S. Marinas.
The total strength is given as :l.lTl,
consisting of 208 smears and 2.903
men. Tlio‘iiovornor‘n Guards an: coin
pol-it‘d of l? officers and 201 cullsivd
men. giving a strength ()i'Rilil. illl‘ two
companies of the Fool (inard iluvlllg
six officers and 112 moo curb and the
Horse Guard ilvo officers and ii? men.
, Military Enrollment.
’l‘ilv following is a summary of lilo
military enrollment returned to Hit! of
doc or the adjulnnt-gcneral by the se- .
locinlcu: .
' 1907 11le
Total number enrolled 122.331 133,413
Total number liable to
military duty in case
of war ............ 10.“. “0.008
Total number cxciupt
for legal cause ..... 31.607 34.45.?
Total number liablo .
for commutation in): 00.534 88,956
. “Pension China.
The {snowing gives the llillllbl‘r of
ponslmv ud bounty claims filed during
the two years coding September 30.
1908:
Original claim. soldiers ......... l:i’l'
Original claim. widows ......... 240
Original claim. minor childrou. . .. .3
Original claim, helpless child... 2
Original claim, mother .......... l
Original claim. father .. .......... 2
claim. wile ionohulil... 3
Increase ....... .‘0\3
Accrued ..... . .................. lill
Reimbursement ................ l3
Bounty 22
Total ................ i ......... 2042
Number or claims allowed 3.003
with a total first payment of “Soil.
Number of vouchers excl-own door
icrly during tho two years culling Sop-
tcinborhO. l908: -
Vourlr Cash ,
era. Ami.
December 4. 1006 451 S 14,205.93
March 4. ‘1907 ...... 573 15,482.71
Juno 4. 1907 ........ 545 17,266.07
September 4. i907 . .. 508 17052.31
December 4. 1907'... 621 18.351.33
March 4. 1908 500 17,645.97
lune i. 1908 522 19.41117
September 4. 1908 . .. 505 20,430.80
Total ....-.........4125 “39.85129
Total amou't collected on vouchers
executed in apartment since June.
1871. $1,522.43602.
The report contains the reports of
the commandants. of regiments and
others to the adjutaubgeneral.
. -—A. RIB & Co. for Wines and Li»
quors. . . - .
FIRE m sunny-r1- AVENUE.
Residence of William bivalent-do 00n-
, .Ilflernhlr Damned.
The residence of William H. Rich-
ards. at sa-Burritt avenue. was the
Scene of a lively little lire abouts
o’clock last evening. and that the dam
age was not more serious is believed to
be largely due tothoprompt manner
in which it was handled. As it is. how-
ever, the damagowlll amount to sever.
al dollars..thoug’h it is covered by in- -
aurauce. _ . . .
The blue ‘ occurred in the parlor-
Mr. Richards was" preparing to take a
little nap autitwasilying on a lounge.
when he dis‘covlered that the fringe DI!
the under part was all ablaze. He at»
tempted to baatvitrdutwlth rugs. bill!
it advancedso‘rnp‘idiy that he was 110%
successful... With other assistance of.
in. place of furniture was woodcut
into. the yard, More. pails of water
were thrown oven lt.‘:.but it was WW
tlcully destroyed“ urns otherdsmm
bonus “otmmcmolosmburned in the
carpet». Tho‘housowcs also thoroush~
ly filled with dense smoke. ‘.
. Mr. Richards islabsniutoly at a 1088
toknow how the tire originated.
~. ‘ ,» ‘ .W‘ . ‘ M . . ,
~‘-GROCERY,..SPEQIAL$ AT JOSE: .
l l f LOP":
Fresh country Elissa» don. 30c.
0 .Warrnnte‘dg Eggs. fapecial.‘ 29c.
{20 lbs. Granulatedillugar. $1.00. ,
l-Rod‘OniOnsg ,pdoklgliilo ‘ ‘
‘1‘ nickel, bmnu W
, black m ‘7: " , -‘
. Dues “‘11!th
MMMMMM lMMMM
W ‘ Claims Her Brother-in-Law
onll’iiillcd Her Husband and Al-
‘ lacked and Robbed Her
_,._.._.—.-—-— .
l’UUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. Jan, saw
'l‘heodoro Adams. employed ill tilt-
I'Ound house at Hopewell Junction. Wag
arrestedloday. and charged with the
murder of his brother-in'lsw, John
Kiln. of that place, after Mrs. Klii‘f
bod accused Adams of rubbing her.
Kliff was the proprietor of a lunch-
room in Hopewell, Junction, and Wm;
killed last Sunday morning. it is be.
by two men who had entered
llurant ostensibly. to purchase
obarco. All Kiln turned his
men he Wail struck with
bolt. andihiu skull was
died a few hours later.
Kim's
Moved.
the rest
a bag of 1
back upon tho
a heavy iron
fractured. lie
The 111““ thou entered Mrs.
. nv room in the rear of the few
353$): l'l-avlurod her skull with a
blow, null look about $700 from under
. lilmv. .
Mill’s. kllrr mm since been uncon-
solous in tho Vassar Hospital,.and
Adams bad ill-cu under police surveilu
lance. 'l'odiiy Adams was taken before
Mrs, Kliii who declared that she saw
him in the sleeping room after the
assault, and that he,‘ took the money
from under her pillow. Adams do.
filed it, but Mrs. Kllff described the
clothing which Adamsworc at that
time. ‘
Adams was then placed under arrest
on a charge of murder.
__SAVING OPPORTUNITIES.»
Are you going to allow such golden
(thrillers for saving money to pass?
Two winter months ahead-«our coldest
weather. no doubt, and we are giving
opportunities that cannot be
you
matclilul in tiny store. All Winter
Clothing for men. women and chil-
dren siilti in you for less than the
cost or manufacture. Nothing charged
during ibis sale.
ll. KRIEGBR & ('0.
*lrl'lfil] shoulder. 10c. Buitcry's.
TWO CENTS.
lH, BlilliM
lilR 8' P 08
WER ll-NNY
Their P/rincipal Siuni was to Sii on a
Team F Member and Take “
lthall Away lrom Him
Willllll’i llllllMMM ‘
MMMM 32 iii ll
Hair Pulling and Scratching Also
Rescued To
Probably lilo largest crowd that ever
assembled at the Norwaik Armory was
present last evening. when the Team
F‘ basket ball players defeated the
Boston Bloomer Girls by the score of
32 lo 26.
This is the first time in the his-
lory cl‘ NOI‘Willk basketball that steam
of young ladies has played in public.
.—__
(Continued on Sixth Page).
-—-A. i“. ii. &
fees.
~ltoast'Pork. 121/50 10.,
York Market.
Co. for Tens and Cof-
at New
LOST.
LOST—*HLACK AND WHITE SET-
ter dog. brown spots over each eye;
{about ii months old. Reward for re
turn to .l. (l. Mouaghun. 20 LOW) St.
327 3t
WANTED.
FOUND.
FOUND«»~llN(ll.ISH SE’I‘TER. OWN!
or can haw same by describing same
and pinion for ad. Call at Norwaik
’ j20 It
rhosfissonAL.
Selitinlll
——.——
WANTED—~AT ONCE. FOR CASH
t'uslomor, 10 to it: room house. sult-
ab'lc for two families. Must haveali
improvements. and not more than 10
millutcs' walk from South Norwalk or
East Norwaik station. Price not to
exceed $4.800. Norwalk Investment
Co, :4 Washington St. Soutmlilor
walk. 129 81:
ARCHiBALD TAYLOR ‘MERRIAM.
Piano instruction. Stuttgart Univer
sity method. Iii Bayvlcw Aw. South
NOYWiilli. Tel. 109-5. 112 ti
‘ REMOVAL.
D. CANEVARI HAS MOVED FROM
179 \i'ashington St. to new building
corner Honview Ave. and Washington
St. Will‘i‘i“ ho has a full line of fruits.
nuts. candy. cic. ‘ '
9
FOR SALE. .
FOR SALE-A TOURING CAR. IN
first-class condition. Price 8300. Ad-
dress Autoillobilc, care Sentinel.
' 9 3t
FOR' SALE—A GOOD PAYING
COHlVPiltlili‘l‘)‘ and ice cream store. Ad-
dress A. cure Sentinel. 138 3‘
Myllndur. :0 ll. p. touring cer..datach-
able iounonu. in good condition. fully
eqllipiwli: lop. extra tires. Inquire 10
salmon m, Telephone 645-2. 338 0
FOR SALE—PRIVATE SALE OF
household fumiture. at 30 West AVG--
Norwlllk. on F’cbrliary2. 3 and I1; 8180
Feb. 9. m and 11. from 2 to 5 D- m-
.. .. RS 29 30 fl 5 6
FOR SALE-moon”; HOUSE. 12
rooms. good neighborhood. $3.350:
rent $3 per month. Can be purchas‘
ed with small amount of cash: balance
some as rent. Omar bargains. Mt
us know your wants. Norwalk IRVBBt‘
meat Co. 24 Washington St.
FOR SALEa-AUTDM‘OBILES. 1908
.1000 miles: price 314000. Mechaley
AW) Ce. Summerho. Stamford.
‘ ' 128 tf
in’Fi'if-i SALE ~— FOURTEENJIOOM
058. with improvements: central;
83.500: house worth 34.000. J. a. Law-
.mnce Agency. 15 South Main St.
' , ‘ ‘ 327
W
0‘
~. H ...__
BUSINESS. fig-Ems. :. .
mas. w. .l. wl.l.cox."ol.‘o some
Sim ”WWW“ fluency. '23 Union
‘ofappllcants. Tel. .
3 NOTICE "ro' . vs: .
”:1 tWont your houiifo’ lowered" and
3:,“ fifidltelepgone or‘lwrite d. A. Rude
. I 50!) .‘ f. ,
medulla furnish’ljofil: m3; mania“!
‘Mns. mm: M. havso‘i'oo‘soc'rs'
an; s... Soutsuorwmdw 811an
- a. air curling andjlingsing: electric
. . , 1' 1i“
panic—.11:
#9808111 treatment-‘vfaoinl massage a ‘
Illecialty.
31701110. U“ m mind’s Halt
7.x
axiom
coir
“buns.” bicycle "Ind .qu
elonwill longzpe rwemboted in wool!
\.
. “in"??? “‘er m". ‘3”? v... 3' 3"” “on; 95. you st. roam.
. i
.tomoblle mink: .‘uui cubic “W
roe satsuaurouonlcn. nso‘
. 528 in
model Columbia. timing car; run about
Situationssecurcdlfor all clauses ‘
whores—suastsmib .. y
with heat and privilege of bath‘: , it'd
optional; reforeiloo five. All. rolls
“Boonie.” care Bontine . ‘ its 3t
WANTED—NOW is THE TIME TO
buy. sell or rent your property. Let
up till your requirements. Archibald
C. Foss. 24 North Main St. 128 St
WANTED—A Boy on YOUNG .
man in a dry goods store. Apply to A.
chkerman & Son. ' 128 3t
WANTED—YOUNG MAN WISHES
to learn a trade. carpentry or plumb-
ing. Has had six months‘. experience '
at carpenter work. For full particu‘
lure. Address ll. K., care Sentinel.
WANTED—$1400 ‘ FOR FIRST
mortgage; new house; 6 per cent. J. ,
B. Lawrence Agency. 15 South Main
St. _ j27 3t
WANTED—5.000 FEATHER BEDS.
also antique furniture. Pay highest
cash prices. N. E. Father Bed
Box 10. Sentinel. r129
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS .
ii. cattle and poultry. Best prices paid. .
141.. Friedman.
South Norwnlk. Tel. 357-2.
00..
lm
alt!
TO LET. '
TO LET—LARGE
mom. partly furnished.
'chsrd St.
TO LET—FURNISHED soon you
PLEASANT:
inquire 1 Or-
.129 if».
St.. South Norwalk. ‘ j29'3t .'
To LET—A DESIRABLE HOME”
containing every modern convenience:
centrally located. convenient to eta
tlon; possession stance. Inquire'at.
22 Taylor Ave.. near West St. “129.9%.
m LET—NEW canon nouns.
No. 33 Woodward Ave; improvements
such as furnace. rangeglaundryiltu
bathroom complete. electric lights
etc. Key may be. obtltinod at. No.01
For particulars. addrosd‘James pigtails
n. broad River. or maybe seen;
week day at benefit-confection”
store “42:30 p. my“ ‘ . 1,129
East Norwalk. ‘ I. (.128
meat. six rooms. as solidification: In:
quire." Mrs. Ms. A.- Ybil gs..l241f.anst
Ave. ' w . . -- j .Jtll‘lit .
To; I Levi—sirens Allin my on _
seven moms.» Goody tor a" barberaor
butcher. i‘quuire» AATCobneoticutjél’llrvg-i ‘
ern imprbvadaeulo. ;
to.‘ Apply,“
Seavlow Ave. . “iii '
; {coo-r AND ‘ snot
n'oatly and quickly sous:
ruinous. at Connector; Brock
Wflblhxion‘ 8t.
‘7
WW
light housekeeping. Nil. 11 Havlland 1',
To Lew-noons‘gs do rash s a
'ro LET-SECOND 110.001; 3mm. 1;
ro Lav—4mm nouns. ALL non
Connecticut Turnpike. g I ' "
Norwalk Chronicler