Elsie Sinai. Granddaughter oi lelSich. Sir-angled to Death with Cord il'ltiilllttll III . tilliiill msmni Police hooking Ior Two Chinese Men 1' VWho Have Disappeared NEW YORK. June Lit—The murder _‘ of Miss Elsie Btgel. granddaughter of. General Frans Sign), whose body was . found last night crowded into a trunk . . in the room ofva. Chinese after abs 7...: had been strangled with a curtain ~ com. appears to be the most remark able case the: New York police have 5 Mg to investigate in many years. 1 . he of the odd phases of the case is the (allure of the murdered girl’s fa- thei- Paul sigel to identify the body as his daughter, while the girl's mo- ther has declared that the articles of Jewelry found in the room with her body belonged to Elsie Sigel. Acquain- tances of Miss Slgel who have seen the body of the murdered girl. assert that it is that of Miss filgel, and a number of persons have told the po- ‘ lice that the young woman had been kind of the Chinese. William L. boil. in whose room the body Was . lound. Notwithstanding these identifica- tions, it was stated at the home of Mr. Sisal. t 804 Wadsworth avenue. to W. t l. the girl's father had gone' to WnIhlugton “to bring Elsie homo.‘ . William L. Leon. the Chinese wnc was also known by several Chinese names. was still missing today. as was also another Chinsman Chung Bin. .twho occupied a room adio ing that 01 won. P132112? _are on b oftourth , r yo no. 0 ween 93mm I ‘tygighth street, over a Chinese“ re urant. conducted by Dan Mug. Thwpolice are search- ing for 1490's, but ‘with scant hope of , , ndisgkita. as it is believed the mar- committed pos'slbl last . R (the hoods: lid - 's. Pros-coon. vo been taker to intempt the ' Itblillml'. o pulled (it Wssbtliston. D. 0. been naked maid the New York quince by finding tho original copy of telegraph message which was re- ceived by the girl‘s parents from that city last Saturday, saying. "i will be hoina hi the end or the week. Don‘t ‘ worry. Elsie Bigot." ,.fl Miss Bigot had been engaged in ' lhilsionsr r‘y work among the Chinese ofth is cty for a few years hailing become interested therein by the ac- tivi Of her mother in behalf of the re conversion of the Orientals. Them won‘ian was about 20 years told. 11 grandfather, General Frans Bigot. was one of fit t picturesque m. of the Civil “I fought am Iv '" rallying cry .of thousands of Go a after the war. and honors were ”heaped upon the veteran for. man years A statue in l‘i’ink memory lit“ in Riverside ark. To what extent the attachment be tween Elsie Sisal. of Washington Heights and William layman was that of tougher and pupil: or partaking or the alternated romance which some times brings togethei an American girl and a Mongolian is one of the problems with. which the police are . the missionary workers in the Chi- nose section. with tdtntified Misc 8|- 1801’! body. told the police .that the .- girl and the chimps had been . . than much together ‘r‘ a 'few years. and that Leon was greatly enamored of the girl. that he was intensely of her. and disliked her to re- . ceiv'w the attentions of other men. had. «used Hill Blgel to fear maroon said. had other correspondents t I light was discovered when botwoon 1.500 and 1.000 letters. main- - verifies women in New York es, were found in his ulnbei‘ were some sign- ed which word described by the police as love letters The con- tents or moon of them “Were not re- ‘ ,, police. but in one of broached Loop for between her father been * there. and teacher footwear wsssak frontier” prevent her. from least? tbs room.- wrestling. Mrs. Florence Todd one of . nanny Raf , EIIEPIIIIS IIS-IliliIil' Musical Program and Played: Well Received at Norwsiii Conglo- cation-l CBireh The entertainment and strawberry festival given last evening by the door- keepor's Circle of the King’s Daugh- ters of the Ndrwalk Congregational church. proved to be a huge success. both from a financial and social point of vicar. A large and appreciative audience were in attendance. The entertainment was of a very high order. The first number on the program was a piano duet by Miss Sarah Miller and Miss Sadie E. Betta. The next number was a pisyetto given under the personal dimtiou of Miss Ellie Laue. entitled. “The Red Mars." and kept the audience convuised with laughter from start to finish. The young who presented the play did well. considering the little time thew had in gulch to prepare their lines. The characters of Kennisou Keene. McCullus Popperlll and Bob Peace were taken respectively by John neatly. Kenneth Vernon and William 0. Waters. After the play came the bit of the evening, when the church quartetto presented the comical song entitled. "The Sopranos New list," which as in the past. was well received. The piece was composed by Alexander 8. Gibson. and he was the accompanist. The audience were then treated to another piano duet by Miss Miller and Miss Betta. after which ice cream. cake and strawberries were served“: those~present. and a social hon: in- dulged In. The ladies of the circle are to be congratulated on the way in which they details were arranged. The en- tire proceeds from the affair will go to the credit of the organ fund. Much of the success of the function is due to the untlrlng efforts of the commit- tees, which were as follows: Entertainment—Miss Edie Lane and Miss Sarah' Miller. Reception—Mrs. R0 1‘1. Hartford. Miss Helen Curtis. Mrs. V. Meeker. Mrs. E. M. Lockwood and Miss Helen Quintard. Thom who had charge of the sale of the tickets were Mrs. Josiah Greg- cry Miss Josephine Shumway and Miss Kate Bartram. The refreshment committee canist- ed of members 'of the circle. e-sFICIAL. Genuine spring lamb. hiudqusrtere. 18c lb.; foroqusiters, also lb. JPUBLIO Mm \ 'iiuuiu ill Stiilltllllititt Again Said He Will Succeed Kencsly. Who Is Going to-Vcrmont Theodore H. Macdonald. sinner. will be named, it is again said the Republican organisation. be into very delicate health. Col. hardest workers in the party. and, by later relinquish it There‘ia he do aid has become? an ill in the deliberations of to machine politicians of this state. Want New Haven Votes. entirely. list but that Mncdon a fact, that and the" lie faction at Hartford land the New Haven support. mate. have not yet here. and it is not do emor 11an has man doll! for the Menuhin. and simple scalp. Coming down to New ’Haven' poli- tics it is said that ,irrank'awaishcp . the Republican bothers-clocks. .‘l’iisbsst ‘. town chairman of the Republican party is New Haven. and insurance commis- on good authority. as the successor to Michael Kenpaly as state chairman of Mr. Honesty is pbout to go to Vermont for a very long vacation. and upon his return may not be able to assume the duties of his old office. At present Macdonsld is known as one of the many he is considered,“ the logical candiate to take up the mantle of the astute Kenenly. who must sooner or rtsht factor Republican Another interesting chapter of ile- publiesn politics was. unfolded in this city last night when it. was stated for til-the mikoloy faction are making overtures to the New No . van machine for support iii the neat United States senatorial contest. Thus far neither faction has been “hr"? . e traces of the hid opposition to Bran * degree, who is Bullieley’s running ‘ been wiped out too that ch~ warm admir- ers in New Haven. Beams of newspaw "copy" could bs~wrlttsn upon this matter. The live news feamrs in the present situation has in the fact that it comes out that both Bulkeloy and 11ch are very energetically in the their Moods are most cordially in . .._..._............. E9...” . «a onuomrasrica in each; obli- _ g The racism of ”new has of i... said last night thit- Ht; Billion ootild tin ll .5. Samar was 1mm ‘fl Fair tonight. Sunday "if and or. mail". to Mom west to I I u Illilt-IIII . m utility The City in Holiday Attire Today ior the Annual Event ol the Slate Organization IRISIEII PIRIIIE , flIIE [II IIIE PEIIIIIIES Mayor Gilbert and Rev. Father Sui- Iivsn Review Procession DANBURY. June 19.-—lioliday attire was put on by Danbury today in honor of the Catholic Total Abstinence Un- ion of Connecticut which held its an nual field dgy here. Hunting and flags were draped from the business build- ings and the city mod to make the welcome Just as hearty ns'possible. in the foreman the parade was held. starting at it o‘clock and participated in by some thirty bodies. Following custom, prises were offered in organ lisattcns on their appearance. their membership and for other good rea- sons which served tc stimulate inter est in the field day. One of the ion- turea were the marching of the sev- eral companies of Tierney cadets in their new khaki suits. and the reward for the best marching company was a silk flag. The morning trains brought seveial thousand visitors to town. The col- umn was formed on Main street. and the starting signal was given by the bell of St. Peter's Church. The local police platoon served as the advance guard and then followed the chief mar- shal, Simon Blake. of this city. in the first division were the Danbury. Beth at and Bridgeport companies. The sec- ond division. under John J. Lawless. was made up of Tierney cadets from New Haven. New inudon. Bridgeport. Waterbury, Torrlngton and Danbury. with carriages for members of the Ladies‘ T. A. ll. Society of Bristol. East Berlin. Naugatuck. the Young Men is Bocistios from. these places and Portland and Tonington. The third division was under Lyle l1. Rose-ti. its marshal. and in line were the St. Francis Society of Tarkington. Win- atsd ladies“ host the Iootnty of New Briwn. the ladies‘ society of the same city with a float. St. Aloysius Society of Derby. St. Patrick's. St. Aloysius and St. Agnes' Lndies' Society of New Haven. the latter with a float; St Joseph‘s Society of Waterbury. the Hartford Y. M. T. A. Society. and oth- er societies from Naugatuck, Middle town. Keuslugton. llartbrd..Walling- ford. Thomasion and Southlngoon. At City Hall. from the reviewing stand the column passed in review be- fore Mayor Gilbert and Rev. Father Sullivan. of Hartford. president of the state union. -CARD OF THANKO. We desire to thank the friends and acquaintances. also the B. P. 0. Elks and linens Tribe. 1. 0. R. M., for kind- ness in our bereavement. MRS. c. WALZ AND DAUGHTER. filill till ulna lit-imitation *9 Heretofore the Ferris Coal Company hasbceu conducted as part of the es- tate of the late Senator John H. For- rl's, but It has now been inmrporsted. with a capital stock of tho..000 the preliminary- papers having already been gotten out. The tucoroOraiors are Mrs Jennie 0.1i‘erris. J. irvlng Dibble. J. iii. For- ris. E. N. Ferris and George F. Foote. This morning a meeting cf the incor- porstors was held for the purpose of organising. - The. following officers were elected: President and Treasurer—J. lrving Dibble. Vice-Presldent—J. M. Ferris. Secretary—George l". Footo . Superlntendent—ll'rnnk N. «Pei-.ris ANNUAL all!“ To FIREMEN. At the south Nomik M. e. Church ~ , Tomorrow Evening. The l't'ov. . Frank Duuweii waiter will preach his seventh sermon in the. series and it will be apropriste to the firemen of the city. His subject will bo"A Flaming Chariot with Horses of Fire.“ All the themes of the city and sites) to attend. and seats will be re- sored for them. Ors’snlst and Musical -.Diroetor Arthur F.11tmtlagtou has pre‘~ ’ ”Mumewcwuo choirsnd zines Atlanta in. Les will sing a. solo. vices begin at 1:30 o‘clock intaresttc 4., Mrs. Lyhcit'l‘dls Johann!” How Her nouns Fell oil Wm Wagonsndhltcl‘ladioCoio Work—Givens Deuce MI Wu 1000K. a. natty look Ing soonograpnai mum in the civil superior court, yell sy afternoon. that her husband h pawnod all her rinsl. but she didn't y that he had such beautiful eyes. rs. Lybolt lives in Stamford.- After ring her tale of a blighted life, Ju hut-pee grant- ed her a divorce' fro Charles W Ly bolt on the ground of intomveflllce Wolf in Youth. The couple were arriad when the bride was 17 and was I youth of so... They limits ninth street. New York citywst first. but the young husband fll d the water wagon and iosttbe . instead ofiooklng fornaew opossum“ the house. sndJmok vsst quantities of cigarettes. his a declared. He promised repeatedly to turn over a new leaf. but didn‘t make good Had .Fl‘iy on Him. Then Ira. Wit [0t 9 position as s stenogrnpherald name“ the family bread winner. Site In! her hosbkud's him a suit of cloth A short time afterward he pawn all her rings. and also her wedding presents. Then get a pray‘ar book and a pistol and announced t at its was going to ond his life. He read a few passages in the prayer book. but forgot to shoot lillllil is till. i BM , mail Chose... J. Chadians:- institutes Civil Action'lo Rollover $5.000 lor Killing ti Sou Joel Ellis Fisher. Jr» the rich Yale student. whose automobile struck and killed John c if. Christmases of Bridgeport. on June 1. has been sued for 85.000 damages by christian J. Christi-neon. father of the victim. Pa- psrs were filed today in the civil su- perior court. Papers. served at Yale. d The consists! thorns sun 1. Fisher was dusing'rhfs semis at reckless speed over Bot-afford ave- one. when the machine struck Young Christians». who was walking across the road. The boy a skull was crush- ed and he died within half an hour. it is alleged that Fisher was driving his car at high speed and was guilty .s'bi light New Haven served papers in the ac- tlon on Fisher at his rooms in Yale. Hold on Criminal Charge. Fisher's‘home-1s in New York. Af- ter the accident Justice Pack of Stratford found nob-tile cause and bound him over lo the criminal sn~ pertor court under bonds of 83. 000. W“W-_~._ PIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIEII Iii -~PIIIIIIIi Hill! Willi! Mrs. Julia Sheppard‘itroutsch. of Winnipauk. and. Mrs. Myrtle Cole- Brundago. of Bridge. street. East Nor- walk were out driving ‘ostcrdny af- temoon in a trap owned by Livery- man William T. Williams of Westport. About 6 o'clock as the young worn on were making the turn at Madison and state streets. this city. Mrs. Krontsch drivin. Mrs. Brundsgo pitched out of t a vehicle, strikinn her chin which was cut. Some one sent word to Dr. Francis 1. Burnett. who responded and had the young wo- man taken to the Norwalk Hospital where she was treated for a short 9 \ time. Later Williams sent over from Wart- port after his team. ROG! SOCIAL. Sawing Circle Entertain“. by Mr; Wilkinson. Mrs. Edward J. Wilkinson entertain ed the flowing Circle of the First If. E. Church. yesterday afternoon at her home. 02 West street. The afternoon was ideal and the surroundings sham log; The ladies were entertained on the rear porch. where a magnificent view of her lose garden was had. present and a very delightful afternoon was a post. Aftor the members had completed their work. the hostess sorv» od refreshments. than invltsd all into the garden. where each isdy‘ was pro- seated with s Muenst- of choice roses. JUWII TIMITAALI. We. erbium «arms. (is treat as "with?“ .. m a 0. at. an . p. . willilas nth hP‘Noiwslk at a: 46‘s.. is: and list p: mi. limousines!- araround tunnel Win. G. Committee Settles Upon Plan ol No Reductions at Present. But No " arranged. including am by. an anthem hr ' of negligence. A deputy sharia in ‘°" There was a large number of ladies ' I Militia at: Valley .V . an =3:— IIPRIIIIISE EXEISE Bill PAR-REED. IJPIIII One Saloon to Every 500 Inhabitants oi a Town BREWERS IRREEII IIIII IIllIIiEII SIIIIlIlII Iii till New Bounce Either HARTFORD. June ills-if the general assembly will accept the bill prepared by the committee‘ on excise. as the result of the conference be- tween all parties interested. Counec ticut in time will beware a state in which one license is issued for every 500 persons. (Continued on third pogo) —NOTICE. FIRIMEN. All members of the South Norwalk Fire. Department are requested to meet at Old Well H. It L. Cr quarters at 'l‘ p. m.. Sunday evening. to attend special service at the Methodist Church. t Dress—.Ciilzon's clothes. H. F. CLARK. Chief Engineer. it iiiltillllttl it) thins illllltiii Tomorrow evening the classes of 1909 of the South Norwaik. East Non walk and Rowayton grammar schools will attend service at the South Non walk Congregational Church where for the third time Dr. Macfariand will preach the annual semen. A special musical aroma: has been the choir of the church.‘ the M‘Mflrm as: them by theelaasca and the chdrto gather. . Dr. Nsofarlsnd has announced as this ”year. "The Things The various clans tactics are as fol- South Norstalk class~—-"Through Difficulty to the Stars.“ East Nor-walk; class—“Onward and upward " ~ Rowayton—“No steps backward." The classes will assemble shortly af- ter 7 o‘clock in the reception rooms of the church and at 1:80. during the Re- cessionsl. will die into the seats re served for them. Special seats will also be reserved for the parents, friends and teachers. —ANNOUNCIMINT.‘ The Elizabeth was Meet. “Hillside.” ' Nerwllk. Connecticut. The school booklet for 1900-1010 is now ready for distribution. A copy will be sent on application. to any one dashing infer-w as to courses of- fsrsd. terms. a The Senior l oners opportuni- ties for college preparatory work and for general cosmos in his . liter» tine,a .scisnes or art. ry Department is in charge of an uperisneed kindergarten between the ages of four and tan will be received. ill. a. inn ‘ The condition of the Rev. William Manor. D.D. who has been in such a at St. Joseph's rectory. monoth- Main street. mosses gratifyingiy'hcpoful. Dr.‘ Mailer is able to sot-fa nourish meat andiias: sosmodt‘obcdolng nice. um: 14st and primary teacher. Boys and girls ' an um, oflticai condition. and whose left leg W0 was amputated Wednesday Moon. .strom.’ .yvliii' lilIES' Willi WIIIRI tiliIIi Milli Closing Session at the Season Held with Mrs. E. B. Smith t , . Yesterday afternoon the season's meetings of the [Adios' United Whist Club came to a close with a highly enjoyable party at the home of Mrs Edward)! .Smitb. in Osborn avenue. East Norwalk. it had been planned to have the meeting on he lawn. but ow log to the wind w lob prevailed, it was transferred into the house, which had been handsomely decanted with roses and other flowers There were also roses for each of the sixteen lar dies and sixteen souvenir prises. Strawberries. ice cream and other re- freshments were also served in abun- danc The drst club prise was won by Mrs. James Golden, the second by Mrs. George F. Godfrey. the third by Mrs Franklyn G. Brown and the fourth by Mrs. Silas Ketchup. The club will resume their meetings next September > W WANTED. WANTED—A COMPETENT SEAN stress. Apply evenings at No. 2 Fair held Ave. m it WANTED—«OPERATORS ON THE Swiss embroidery machines. also on Bonuas machines. Boone at_Peppsrd. 110 at WANTED-H0118 AND NOT less than half were ground. $5000 to 18.000: or would contract with build- er for house on suitable plot near shore or upon hillside; not over 810.- 000 All correspondence confidential. Address 8. T. 13.. Sentinel Ollie?18 3 t WANTED~A COMPETENT GIRL for general housework. Apply to Mrs. C. S. Mscfarland. 31 Bayview Ave. South Norwalk. 111 St WANTED—FINE WORK WHICH you do not care to entrust to your taundresi. Tabla linen. white gowns. infants' one wear. done by experienced woman at reasonable prices. For par." ticulars address W.. care Sentinfilzt dt WANTED—HAT misuse AND binders. Learuen paid while learn- ing. Apply in person. Croiiit l Knapp Co 1“ t1 crave cattle lob odd a pound. live Iraigirt. Connecticut Ava. South 3 N Phonefr'omdain. to,“3p. in»? 4 to 10 p in.. 8614. ‘TO‘ LET. wawrac—ro ”13:5 “stimuli“ .. _. magsmlwym 1k: ,. TWO CENTI. PRESEIIIIIIRII 0E IRiI 5] I II] till RR Winner oi the hidiana Cup Granted by a Large and [Mimi attic Crowd Today PIIIIEIIISIIII EXPIRES III UIII RIPE RIIP Illil looomohile Driver Says He Did Not T'une Yesterdays Race Properly CROWN POINT. ind. June 19min. Cobecuprscetorstockdhasiswsy began with a repetition of yesterday's perfect weather. Rollomg is the list in contestants who started in the order m: on. miutue apart. beginning I ':o’elook. l—Miiisr. Sinnldand-ihyto‘li,14.1I horsemen k—SOVW, ADM 53.0 km W'Bl' Hm. Milk. ".4 horse-power. horsepower. 0—-—li'lorida. Inccmobtlc. 400 horse- power. 7—Dannison. Knox. 40.0 horse-pow- er. a—Lyttle. Apperuon. 51.0‘horse-pow- home-p0 we on til—Chevrolet. power. ll‘Hesrne. Fiat. ll. 0W rThe distance today was 395.“ In. a seventeen times around the ‘ b—Boumuo. Knox. to. t horse-power. _ Whack. Stoddard-Dayton. 41.1 era 7 , ' ii—Robertsou, locomobils. 40.0 Buick. 3“ hotwo- . .rlzn-Bil'innn. nous. 88.4 W- ' syr’ To Lat—NEW Six-ROOM COT: rage. No. 'I Discos Court. near Main St. Norwalk. inquire J. Di Can- tral Hotel. South Norwslk. 118 8! all modern improvenl ts. newly deo- cratsd; ten rooms. with lb and store- room Apply owner. Mrs. E. L. at George, is Elm St. 11'! it To LET—drills: 1100118. ALL 111- provsments. including steam beat and gas. location your. Address 31 Besview Ava. was Wk .ro 'Lsr~iiousn on can an. ‘ '-' Jidtfworth. business w it. new i ‘ ‘ used am It is. Any aeoepbod. J r‘ca ants—acme hear. at ' 3 1.2 h p. t-cyels origin be. at East gal-walk Yacht increment; rent reasonable. aft-racemes West Ave. 10 Lsr~§oonna anatomical near motley and water front; 811.50. 7 Hawkins Ave. East Norwslk. Tayloraluminiuminfusion:1 as BL'UNESS NOTICES. ro LIT-FOR THE SUMMER. ‘ furnished—house: also furnished apart.- . meets. on What Ave. smiley line; all. as» M” all improvements, newly doooratpd. to'ht W THE GOINILL ROAD OILING 00. Bond oiling done-iii most-fern manner. Lowest terms consistent with good work. Joseph Cornell. manager)" if m poliog Mimosa» respectfully solicit, a. that order. Pa‘tolephonsl A Enddorflfndilon i. .FA Wail taper fromlea‘soli ml! by : Mini-two.“ DECORA'HNG am) rsl- , . was: HANGING. ”lid ‘1’“ “lg ' POI CALI—BANG Palmer motor engine star. Apple dynamo a propeller. off- notion Addrosa Works. LADIIS' ans dam nnncnas'r . Tailor. .C‘lmprsins. scouring. rkdeliversd and sdzfix'. iii “:9“ 3.33131: . at. m. oar. Paul m mom“ worm m . ‘ n1 1* rm. its lists at.
Norwalk Chronicler