Something May Come lrorn the Ser-
llmon Delivered by Rev. H. B.
. Carpenter. Sunday Night
PRSSESlillllll AllllllllEl
illil lEl SllEll lililAPlAlAi
.Ollicers Watching a Certain Place in
the Center ol the City
No remar s in a local pulpit in
many a (ill have caused the amount
of comment and talk that has been
stirred up by the prelude which the
Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter, pastor of the
South Norwslk Baptist church. gave
to his last Sunday evening sermon.
His subject was "The Downfall of
an Orphan Girl; or, The Moral Para-
sites of South Norwalk." in his re-
' marks. Mr. Carpenter matte some
startling accusations regarding the use
sistancc certain South Norwulk men
have given to the downfall of an or-
phan girl. This girl had been left by
a dying son, Mr. Carpenter said. to the
care of his mother and now that grand
mother is broken hearted.
What case will develop regarding
the course of the authorities in a mat-
ter of much speculation. Mr. Carpen~
tor stated last evening that the whole
matter is being thoroughly investi-
gated and the outcome of this investi-
gation will determine what course will
be pursued. He has been engaged lnl
trialling the investigation. as have also -
others interested in the girl. Asked
if the matter would be presented to
the prosecuting allow”. Mr Carpen-
ter stated that lie could not any posi-
tively.
That the case is being given some
official attention is indicated by u inc
ther talk with the clergyman Mr.
Carpenter still. “There iI h certain
place in the center of the city being
watched by the police."
Further than this. Mr. Carpenter did
not care to express himself until the
prurient investigation is concluded. He
also did not care to malts known the
names of the parties he has referred
to in the affair.
The public in discussing the cases
seems to feel that. Mr. Carpenter must
have had strong ground for making
his accusations. and are interested cv-
en more ltccuiy in view of his addi-
tional charge that wliOevcr the parties
are who helped to ill! denrorullsntlon
of tho orplitin girl. continue to be a
menace to thc morals of the city and
anronacc to other young girls.”
“.wwm
AUASHAElll lAAliE iill
PRSPEilll Hill $3.500
Strolling it Puller Seek to Recover
lrom the Merrill: and limb
Bondsman
Bltorlff Thomas A. rlkelly served at-
tachments yesterday nficrnoon on the
goods or estates of William J. Merritt
and Lucius Merritt, of Greenwich. and
(inlcn A. Carter. Clomont A. Fuller and
Frederick w. liuxford. of Stamford.
and summoned them to appear before
the Supreme Court at Bridgeport, on
tho but Tuesday in December. to anti-
wrr to Grenville 'l‘. Strolling and How-
ard N. Potter. of New York. known
under the firm name f Spelling I:
l’ottcr. olJ
This attachment arose out of s elv
il action brought against William J
Merritt and lmclns Merritt by the firm
of sncitlng d: Potter in 1906. An st-
tsehmcnt was put upon a lot of land
owned by the Morrltis. who had the
attachment dissolved by furnishing a
bond signed by Galen A. Carter. Clan»
out A. Fuller and Frederick W. Mun-
ford.
Judgmont being decided by the court
to favor of Inciting l Potter. the
sinners of the bond having mm to
stand trust for the also. the attach-
inosr moment» “but
Putin. The W! cabal in the st.
baht-rec at on death Non-sis '
toiled as second term Matter.
A Milli lllSAllllEES Ill ,
' Still Bliiliilli Bl llAlES -~
chum
Reported that ii Stood 8 to 4Aglinsl
Raymond 83 Pollard
m
The jury. which was impeached
for the case of John T. Hayes versus
Raymond s, Pollard disagreed on a
verdict yesterday afternoon.
What the outcome of the disagree-
ment will he cannot be stated at the
present time. in an interview with
Messrs. Raymond and Pollard they
have the .verdlct in their favor. They
considered the disagreement as very
unsatisfactory. if it had only been
definite one way Or the other. they
would have known lust where they
stood.
Mr. Hayes would not express him-
oolf. He said that after he had a talk
with his lawyer he would know wheth‘
er he would have the case tried nsgln.
or not. He thought thpt his side of
the question was in the right. and was
rather disappointed that a definite
verdict. instead of the disagreement.
was not given.
it is understood that the jury disa-
greed elght to four in favor of Mr.
Hayes.
llillliSAilllS liE AllillS
AlllllllEli it [till SHARES
Largest Number Were lrom llaly
With Poland Second
WASHlNGTON. Nov. 24.—~[)uring
October 75.608 immigrant aliens and
“3.764 nonlmmigrant aliens were nd~
milled into the United States. 26.451
United States citizens arrived and l.-
tlitl aliens wcrc debarrcd. according
to the October bulletin issued today
by tho immigration bureau.
By fur the largest number of immi-
grants during October wore from italy.
11.254 coming from Southern italy.
and 2.610 front ltnly. Th'e Poles con-
stituted the next largest class. 7.339.
and the Germans 6.960. A single Kor-
ean was admitted and not a soul from
the Pacific islands.
The not increase of population by
arrivals and departures at United
States ports during August was 43.542.
There were 1.121 immigrants debarred
and 300 returned after landing here
during August. During July and Ang-
ust inclusive a. total of 125.995 immi-
grant. aliens and 23,9“ non-immigrant
nilcns were admitted; 56.390 altogeth-
or departed from American show. 8.-
451 were dobarrcd. moatly imcsusc of
likelihood that they would bccnrnc
public charges. and 518 were returned
to tbclr honrcs aftcr landing. A lonc
anarchist, one polygamist and 82
criminals were among those dcbarred
during August.
AllllE MAY BE SEAlEll
Hill lllll WEEKS
Ellorta to Carry Bodies ol l50 Men
to the Suriace Abandoned Bernese
oi Flames
CHERRY. lll.. Nor. 2i.-Aftcr more
than 1in bodice had been discovered
in the St. Paul mine today. efforts to
carry thorn in the surface were torn-
pornrliy abundant-d while an effort was
made to check a fire which again
threatened thc main shaft. if the of
forts to control thc lire am not suc-
cessful tomorrow. it is probable that
the mine will again be sealed to re-
tnnin so for weeks.
That no men survive in the mine is
now generally conceded. The only
part of the mine as yet unexplored
and in which living mun possibly
could be found. is the cost working of
the second vcin at the entrance of
which the tire is burning dereely.
m
an illiilll iiiiiil
a guru and
death Norwslit had a small rum
giving on railroad omit. As A M
train was
1
both thought that they deserved t0‘
Miss Jessie Miller Becomes the Bride
ol ArthurJHorlIin at the Home
oi Edgar G. Murphy
AllillHEil SERElAlilll Al
BAPllSl PAlSlillAliE
Miss Clara M. Hoyt Married to R. l...
Ferguson
At 8 o'clock, last night. at the rust-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Mur~
phy. 143 Main street. Norwnlk. Miss
Jessie Miller was, married to Arthur
Horton. the Rev. George D. Egbert.
pastor of the First Congregational
church. officiating.
Miss llessic Wood was the maid of
honor, and William Horton, a brother
of the groom. was the boat man. Thcrc
were about thirtylivo of the friends
and rclatiovs or the contracting couple
present to wish them a happy journey
through life
The bride worcn Wm... .,...l.m..lrw. lug u third person concerned in the
trimmed with maltose lace and car lfihi‘Nlilfi Till“ “an look A" Mr“ (“0"
m... s I...“ bow...” of Wm“. mm“ lcr to glw thorn information that will
tions. The maid of honor was dressed
in whltc. and wore it pink sash, She
carried a bouquet of pink rarnaiiona.
The parlor, where the ceremony was
perforated, was beautifully decorated
with palms and ycllow clirysantbo-
mums. The wedding march was play
ed by the Masters Edgar and Fred
Murphy.
Refreshments wcrc served. and
hearty congratulations were given the
happy couple.
After a trip to New York and other
cities Mr. and Mrs. Horton will be at
home to their friends on Myrtle aven-
ue. Norwnlk.
FERGU80N~HOYT.
on...
Nov. H. I. Carpenter Performs Wed-
ding Ceremony at Baptist
Parsonage.
A very pretty little parsonage wed-
ding Was performed last evening by
the tier, it. it. Carpenter, [actor of
the South Norwclk ltnptist Church.
The brldc was Miss (tiara May lloyt.
a most cstirnublc young lady of this
city. and daughter of Mrs. Addie Hoyt.
of Til Wont slrcct, while the groom
was iiobcrt Lester Ferguson. is young
than favorably known in his ironic
city. Mount Vernon. N, l}
The nuptial knot was tied at 7
o'clock in tho preucncc of only a
small company. Miss Daisy Hliiimrrl.
of South Norwnlk. was bridcmulrl. and
Bernard 0. Works fli‘lt‘il as host mun.
immediately after Ibo ceremony. Mr,
and Mrs, Forgnmm dcpnrlctt on thoir
rvrddtltg journey. which will include
New York state and New Jersey mints
of interest. Upon their return they
will tsltc up their home in Mount Vorv
non. where the grmm has an excel-
lent position on collector for thr- Mount
Vernon Hygela for: Company
an... m“...
AMUND‘ON—Nil-lILL.
Miss Della May Nililit daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nihili. of
lmxtnglon nvonuc was married last
evening to Olnf Amundsen by the Nov
Father James ft Mllchcll, acting rcc
tor of St. Joseph's Church Miss Mel
on Nthill. it stator of tho bride. was
bridcmsld and Clldord Amumtmn. a
brother of the groom. acted on best
man. After the wedding ceremony.
the bridal party wont to tho honor of
the bride, where an clslmrstc rrcop-
tton was held and at which the popular
bride and animal were showered with
conwtulutlons by their friends. tailor
they left on a wedding trip,
W
ITVle-u-HAYII.
Charles lityics. of New York cits.
and Miss trons bi. lisycs. a locus but»
who has a lame number of friends in
The Norwalita. daughter or llniticl
lions. of Inst Not-walk. were inurricd
about. 1: so last evening by the it»
Mil” Jam I. Mitchell. Milne m
industrialisation. mm M
A abie’to place crutches in the ante ~ruor-‘
mom reasons}
i
Cleanup this afternoon. it Ml“
wanraam' ”by... 'liov. ill.~—Un-
torn statement of Clarence li'. Glover
that he was shit by Miss Hattie Le-
Biauc on Saturday :1 slit. or to believe
the story of tho'mnlknc girl that Glov-
er committed suic s, the Waltham
police today conducted their investiga-
tion of tho mytsory on the theory that
a third men will be able to furn-
ish a satisfactory solution.
Mrs. Glover. the yidow of the vic-
tim of the shooting. is virtually a pris-
oner in her home in. Main street. The
house is guarded by thovpolico and
Mrs. Glover has been decided that. she
must not leave under mat of art-est.
The police desire to question Mrs.
Glover regarding sevsru..matters that
have not been mplnlnod to their sat-
isfaction. Mrs. Glover did not go into
see her husband who he Was ‘dylns.
although he asked for her presence
at his bedside. Mrs. Glover also told
the police last night that she had no
idea that the millions girl had been
at her house since the shooting.
The authorities estimation the opin-
ion today that the [lemons girl will
later alter the story she told them last
night. and they believe that shewiti
bc able to tail thorn some facts regard-
thrmv light uprm the identity of lhc
third person, who. the police are con»
vtncctl. played a prominent part in
the curse.
The story told by the prisoner isl
not scrlnusly considered by the police.
inasmuch as one of-tho wounds was
in the back. and could not have been
scif~lniliclcd.
(llovcr'g will. filed for probatc at
East (“nuibrldgc into traiav leaves
the greater part of tits palate in trust
for his widow.
urea—"M” lit tr iii
trail tun
Nearly 'i‘lrrec Hrrnrlmi howls Brought
lrom Canada by lalrclslty
-& Cmgli
v .
Thanksgiving lurkoys \vcrr- accruing-
Iy in grcntcr dornnnri than over this
year. though the lm‘iil nmrkcts had
lulu supplies. of tho popnlnr birds on
hand. Turkey raisiur lot-ally is borr
t‘xiclr-ut and Ni ii result the supply of
birds line to be brought ltt‘rc front the
nvnllnbic murhcts Mom of lhcm
i'ntuc front Now Voi‘l. slain, sonic of
them trout tho Wool and others citmo
hcrc trout t‘nnmln. munbl, it big con-
signment from Hastings. ilninrio. no-
t-nrcri by Emory J. choislty and lilti-
vrard (,‘rcugb.
’l‘lu- lrwal runrhotx \vcro practically
all sold out ycstvrtiny morning, the pri-
cm ranging from all to 30 cents per
poumt. litany of the markets could
have sold cvcn rum-c than they dispos-
cd of. iiurks and chickens were also
termites for Thanksgiving holiday and
lodging from the sale of all kinds of
poultry ihc Norwsika are in v. prospcc
one condition.
it is always hard to scam the pool-
try irndc. one mnrkolmnn started you
lordsy that this is the hardest part of
the market business to drum on.
Messrs inihotslty and Crosglr land
iliiii turkeys but so great was the de-
mand this year that this consignment
hart practically on sheet on the other
markets. 'f‘hcy disposed of every tur-
key and Mr. Group started last oven-
inp that they could have said too had
they had them. both of the young
man wont. to Canada and accompanied
tho birds here. They were mind and
only seven tiled snroutc. the original
consignment being soc. The trip
across I‘ll! outsrlo was on rough that
Its of them were trimmed to death
on this short section of the trip, only
simut forty miles. The dead birds
were tossed overboard. The other bird
was billed cumin.
”MK AT WI WNTIV 0L0.-
Ammdmmofibo
Minotaur-assume: the
Pilllll Bill
HIGH 8 AS
Baroness Von Romherg's Ro-
e V
manoe lll bermany
llllSllAllll A Slilliiii.
Bill JllSl SHAlllAIllli
Friends ol Converse Tell ol Happy
Home Lilo in Berlin Villa
According to the testimony present.
ed in the civil superior court yester-
day morning in the proceedings
bruoght by Walter E. Morriil to re-
cover hls children. Mr. Morrllt‘s stic-
cessor in the husband line was the
typical "ixim‘ Corinna baron."lin fact.
extra poor.
list to make up for all that. accord-
inglug to runny witnesses. ho was
about as near an ideal sort of a. nran
as one would find alive in those days.
(Continued on Second Page.)
Rillilll Pillll liEE
SAlillS "All A Bill
Annual Allair Held in Nash's Audi-
torium. in South Norwallr. Last
Night
The impuiar Roton l’olnt Division of
the [tattoo States Volunteer Life Bav-
ing Corps, gave another of their pret~
ly dances last evening at Nash's Au-
ditorium in North Main street.
While the weather was anything but
propitious for a public event of this
character. there was a large attend
once. The auditorium was effectively
decorated with thc corpe' emblems.
Music for the event was furnished
by Sherwood's orchestra. there being
twcnly~four numbers. including the
waltz. twostop and lanclcrs.
For this evont.Johrr ii. Reynolds was
chairman. his side being Victor W,
Ferris. llarry Ambler. lir. it. it. \l‘cst.
Clifford ii. licncdlct. Albert M. l‘ohi‘
man and t‘. A. hisanmsra.
(‘. A. \‘olk was llmr chairman and
trail as able i-‘rcrl lioblnson. 'i‘horslon
Nlnbdli. Arthur Slabcll and Frank lit»
lay.
'l‘lic corps is now conlcnrpiallnp
holding a big popular dance at tile sr-
mory Mllllf‘ tlinc In January. though
the intact tint" liiis tint ycr bt-on tlcii»
nitoly tlccttloll
fill-0N WIAVIIE' IALL.
The second annual ball of ribbon
weavers of the Textile Workers. Local
Union No. 023. of Norwalk. was given
last night in Hibernian hall. Wall
street. There was a good attendance.
and the music furnished by Plodier'a
orchestra was up-todsto. During the
evening refreshments were served. it
was s most enjoyable corrosion and re-
ilectoti credit on the management.
ilElAlllAlllE l’lESE ill
EllillEilllAS llllllll
New Yorlt City Must Build 20 Mile
Suhlemnesn Aqueduct Aer
, lta Water Supply
NW YORK. Nov. Ii.~—l'ropossls
for one of the moat vernal-liable pieces
of engineering wort: ever undertaken
were placed before the New Yuri:
Board of Estimates today. The plans
involved the “conducts of nearly
880.000.0th for building a most sublet»
rsnosn aqueduct three hundred feet
bolow the streets of the city to distrib-
ute the water slippty which in a tow
Accepted the Cities Tendered Him by
President Tall Today
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.—~Cbicf
Justice W, J. Mills. of the New Moxi-
co Supreme Court, has been appoint-
ed governor of the territory to sue-
cood George Curry. resigned.
The tender of the allies to Justice
Mills was made today and be promptly
indicated his willingness ho accept. . it
followed conferences between Post-
master-General Hitchcock and Nation-
al Committeomsn Solomon Luna. of
New Mexico. with the president and
later with Secretary Baillnger. For
upwards of twenty years Justice Mills
has been a resident of the territory
of New Mexico, so that his appoint-
ment is said to be in the strictest
sense a local one. The new governor’s
family came originally from New I!»
won. Conn.. and the new sppdntsots
a graduate of Yale with the class of
'77. Mr. Mills was appointed chief
justice of the territory in 1898 by
President McKinley and has served in
that position since that time.
EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M., Nov. 24.
~Chlef J nstlcs Mills, of the New Mes.
ico Supreme Court. was tendered the
allies of governor ofi‘Now Mexico by
President Taft today and accepted it.
Judge Mills was appointed chief jus-
tice in 1895 by President McKinley.
and has served continuously since. He
was graduated from Yale in 1871.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. lily—(Inlet .ius-
lice W. .i. Mills, of the New Mexico
Supreme Court. who was today ap
point governor of New Mexico by Pres
ldent Taft. was a former resident of
this city. For many years he took a
very active part in the Democratic
party of the state and served as a
member of the General Assembly and
as state senator. in 1896 he became a
Gold Democrat and was chairman of
the National Democratic Gold Commit-
tee. and was later appointed to the
Supreme Court bench of New Mexico
by President McKinley.
SANTA FT. N. M.. Nov. 24.—~.lndgs
W. ll. Pope. of Roswell. was appointed
chief inertia: of New Mexico today, to
succeed Chief Justice Mills. who has
been appointed territorial governor.
PlillllSlllllS Elill llEil
lfllll'S lllAlllSlillllll
Winter Weather Conditions Prevail.
gWith Indications oi Fair and
Cold Today
NEW YORK. Nov, 2‘1."‘T0 the trim.
drodrr of thousands of workers who
buffeted their way home from office.
shop and factory tonight through a
driving mixture of sleet and snow-tho
first real winter storm of the year——
it looked as though Thanksgiving day
would he a "white" one. The streets
were thinly coated with snow tonight
and the continued cold weather. which
the Weather bureau practises. in arc
pooled to preserve the winter effect
through tomorrow. The atheist fore
out is for fair and cold weather.
Despite an alleged scarcity of tur-
keys and the record prices of 36 and
to costs a wand. there was no indi-
cation that inhabitants of the metrop-
oils intended fast rather than feast
tomorrow. The markets reriortcd that
they were well sold out of turkeys.
chickens and rabbitswtho inst msna
iluncd in unusual demand born this
your.
Charitable institution. underrated
by the blah prices. have stool“ their
baskets for the poor as abundantly
as over and have distributed them
even more thickly. Missions have
provided free dinners for thousands of
the mention.
his thousand men from the war-
ships at the llrooltlyn Navy Yard will
be entertained by the wernmont with
an unusually line dinner tomorrow.
PANIC. Nov. comma 'l‘burksglvlns
eve lacquer of the American Club was
an exceptionally brilliant affair. Two
hundred members and guests gathered
attire Hoist coma-mm after
the dinner. at which Auctions term
acts-sided Mum-m on "it"!
each homicidal“ word. 1 soul” '0'“ MM J_
WANTED.;
warn-so -— “11'le BY
Fgocls Bar that
class on ik.
l-lt . South No W
day and tis’turBBy.k Good Malacca”.
wanna—dunno 01%. non might»
‘fll housewor no wast
‘llcnton. West '8t.. near lgbland IJ‘A'y‘o.
Phone till-8.
WANTED—41:0 PURCHASE BADG- _ .
d- h d safe. Address 8.0 .Sen .
glllcc,uldoulh Nor-walk. all“ ‘
Tin—TEN GOOD WORK Bottli-
oswél‘hlm drivers for double teams. Ray
mono Bros. n24 lit
wmrso .- coupes-our cutouts 1' ‘
nurse; wages 825 a month 0 1W J ..
Chancellor. 12% Built Ave. . ll
snub—r0 301. am. arses on ‘
cattle and ult . Dog-prices paid. Alix-J
trn rim or Frddi m.
”orient Turnpike. South Namath.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-4W0 HORSES AND TWO '
mules Justt suited for farm work Woul
gschnngo for tray or straw.
and
n“ R
AL -— 2100 WILL BUY EIGHT-
mgreinhgnae'on.tho trill: must. be colds
l t . M. Layt
gallon)“ ~2an ‘iro‘lun Norwalbc (BM:
TO LET
To T—FWE ROOMS SECOND
floor.5 bliftch St. East Norw’sik; font 3586.
In ulro h Fitch fit. at;
BUSINESS NOTICES.
"ti!“i‘.‘ ."2‘ilftuili‘w'umna;
to . o
meanness“ n p'l'horo roughly "swam 9nd,
rofurnishod Table first clout." ‘
sushi and baking. Bat on
W. F. sitar. Prop.
Tllll TRIATID mmngnsms
tilisod. cavities cleaned
”na'.
autism!“ iii?” swiping-oils "Nor-wag ~-
MOCIS P HALLOCK. LADIES" Illa- .
liner. Hats trimmed and made til.
latest up- -to- -dnio struts: Motorist!" furn-
lshcd if desired ilour‘a {forum a s In to
s: tht. p m 18 Chestnut Shaun Nor‘i
wait
ELECTED PLATING Oi" ALL Knlllfl.
Oxitiiited copper. brass dand nickel. pronto.
d.goid gun metal and block titlin-
mlugs; plumbora' sup lies and slim
Novels and autumn its. Mutual
table ware.
8t Tall. and
LOST.
LO0T~BETWEEN WASHINGTON 8?.
bridge. South Nmslk . U1! to A -
Nor-walk. orcloc t , .. . '
shims. Finder r . .
alts. Rock N J I] ~
solve reward. , g It
WZRossssmnan
lEiAtA us illilll
lillltlll an a hill
United States to Have Cruiser New
Orleans Ready to Co to Nicaragua
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2i.—-The
steamer City of Pars. which arrived
today from Central American ports.
brings a report that forty citizens of
Cortnto were shot to death recently
by order of President Zslsys for bsv- ,
lng received with cheers the news of
an insurgent victory.
(‘orlnto was under a heavy guard
while the City of Pars was there. and
the passengers made no attempt to
so ashore.
A communication from President
Figueroa. of Salvation was received
today. E. Mcils. Balvsdorosn consul‘
general in San Francisco. denying
that trouble existed rhcrc Reports
of disturbances. the president said.
was based on the fact that a number
of cliiscns conceived the idea of or-
ganising in Nicaragua a force in in-
vade Ban Salvador. Thcso‘ malnou-
tontu have been nrrcslcd in Honduras.
where they are held.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-lrwlll view
of the situation in Nicaragua the Navy
Department will issue no orders on the
protected cruiser New Orleans. now
It Elan Francisco. to salt as intended.
for the Orient. until it is seen whether
she will be needed in Nicaraguan
waters.
JillllliESlllES ASAlliSl
PlAlWlliSlil lllSEAllEill
The Jury In the Comm Floss “art
in tin» can of Quincy ll. Kim M
New York. Instant.“ MI.
Norwalk Chronicler