Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 7, 1912 · page 4

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. snags-r xxx; ms «erases: massacresusaumsémuwemzmmeémm‘

 

 
 

 
 

If ~ 1‘ Rudolph A. Lohr

. in the Columbia Hotel, Main street.

“build immediately.

pliant.

' covered from his recent illness, and is
‘ table to be around again.

PAGE FOUR

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The only Baldn

Light Biscuit _.
Delicious Cake
Dainty Pastries
Fine Puddings
Flaky Crusts

from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar

BAKING EASY

 
 
 
 
 

1] Powder made

 

 

 

 

 

1 l

OWAYTON

 

Charles I). Lockwood. It disposes of
an estate estimated to be $2,500 real
estate and $6,000 personal estate. Ed-
win L Scofleltl, of Stamfmd, ls execu-
tor. The will carries the following "be

Will-l3 l lllllllllll
lflli SIIINGS BINK

Attorney General Applies to
Superior Court

ludpe

 

 

Believing that
Savings Bank is hopelessly insolvent.
as a result of the embezzlement of its
late treasurer, A. W. Converse, and
that they owed a ditty W the deposit-
ore of the bank in protecting their in-
terests as far as possible. liank Com-
missioners Norris S. Lippltt and Fred
P. lloI-t, through Attorney General
John H. Light, yesterday afternoon
made application to Judge Reed of the
superior court for the appointment of
a receiver for the bank. Judge Reed
fixed Tuesday afternoon next, at 2
o'clock, as the time for holding u hear-
ing on the application. A copy of
the application,’togetber with the cita-
tion follow:

‘To the Superior Court for Hartford

(‘ountyz

The undersigned respectfully rc-prc
sent:

1. The complainants are the duly
appointed bank commissioners of the
slate of Connecticut.

2. The Windsor Locks Savings
Iiank is an incorporated savings bank,
organized and existing under the laws
of the state of Connecticut, and sit

Aunted In the town of Windsor Locks

and county of Hartford. in said state.

3. By reason of the embezzlement
of a former treasurer of said bank,
one A W. Converse. and by reason of
the failure of the directors of said
bank to (list over said embezzlement,
the liabilities of said bank exceed Its
assets in a wry large umount.‘to wit.

1que.sts Edward C. Riley, a nephew. 1i11 the sum of $175,000, more or less.

1
Frank Mills has returned from a vis-
it in Bridgeport.

 

Misses Edith and Olive Wright, of
Crew avenue, are the guests of friends;
in Boston.

 

A poctiou of .l. B. Raymond’s poudi;
'33; flie'en cleared. of snow by theI
"youths of the village, and the fine skat- I

ring is being enjoyed

 

Mr and Mrs. David W. 'Mllls have re- i
turned to ltheir home in Stamford, af-
ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Oscar
Mills, of Highland avenue.

 

 

Mrs. R. S. Pratt, of New York, visit-
ed her summer home in 'l‘okcneke, last
Saturday, to inspect the alterations
which have been made during the win-
tel: ‘ 11 '

William F. Jennings, of McKinley
ptreet, has purchased the lot on High-
land avenue next to the property of’
uncut S Mills. it is his intention to

 

Phone 1278
ROWAYTON, CONN.

Plumbing 8. Heating

INSTALLER OF THE

“Belknap” System
OF HOT WATER HEATING

Most Modern and Economical
System.

 

 

 

 

 

DARIEN
AND
NOROTON

A new pool table has been installed

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The selectmen held a business meet-
ing in the Town Hall, Monday morn-
. ing.

 

John D. Crlmmins, Jr., spent Satur-
day at his summer home, Collender's

 

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Strangwerd,
of Noroton, spent Saturday with rela-
tires out of town.

 

William Webb, of Noroton, has re-

Mr. and Mrs Leemon B. Tripp,of
South Norwalk, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Abendroth, of Main

 

Mrs. William Horton and son, Ralph.
Norwalk, returned to their home,

 

I 1249 23.

scattered in cities as for distant as.

' meats until they are taken into one

have been sent, according to govern-

$2.000; Mary Magoo, Stamford, a

 

niece, $500; Ella l. Newman. Green-
gee, Stamford,‘ a 1rrand~uiece, $500.I

shares to Mary Magee, li‘lia L. New-
[,n1nn Julia Riley and Sarah chazy.
pieces: John Riley. Thomas Riley, Wil-
liam Riley. nephews

 

 

Benjamin 1F. Adams has had a tale!
phone installed and the number is;
C. W. Lounsbnrry‘s Sons alsol
have ll. now telephone, the numbcr be
ing 122914-21.

1111111111111“ 1
111111111 1111111111131

 

Charges Agents in Twenty Cities
instructed to Be Ready to I
Make Arrest

 

INDIANAPOLIS, lud., Feb. 7.~~in-
structions were sent to government
agents in at least twenty cities today
to keep watch over the men who have
been charged in 32 indictments with
complicity with the McNamaras and
Ortie n. 1McManlgnl in the dynamite
conspiracy.

The men indicted who are said to
number between 30 and 40 are now

Boston, New, York, New Orleans, Chl-
cago, Salt Lake City, San Francisco
and Seattle. and It is the plan of the
govcmment to cause their arrest on
one day. it is understood telegrams
from the federal authorities here have!
informed the officials in the districts
where the men reside that capiases
have been issued and therewith copies
of the indictments are to be sent as
soon as possible.

Meantime it is the government's pur-
pose »to guard against acquainting the
accused men of the fact of their in-
dictment and to watch their move-

tody.
In some instances capiases already

ment officials. but many of the indict-
ments are so voluminous that it will
require several days to transcribe
them so that copies can be sent with
the papers for the arrests. The indict-
ments, some of which cover hundreds
of pages, contain more detailed char-
ges than are usually writ-ten into trust
bills.

Many inquiries already have reach-
ed United States District Attorney
Charles W. Miller's ohice requesting
information about the til'diotments. It
was said some of them came tram men
who wanted to know whether they had
been involved.

 

BATHTUB TRUST SUIT. ,
DETROIT, Mich“ Feb. 7.—-Attorneys
for the defense were prepared today
to resume the questioning of prospec-
tive jurors at the opening of the sec-

ond day of the trial of the govern- 1-

ment‘s criminal case against the” so:
called Bathtub Trust. When United

States District Judge A. C. Angeli, ad~ ‘ '

journed the court late. yesterday the
cover-inherit hint accepted] the my“ '
cause and them
10 or the i:

 

 

Windsor Locks Savings Bank.
with or at the usual place of abode
of .C F. Cleaveland, of said Windsor
Locks, as treasurer of said. Windsor
Locks Sa‘vings Bank, and with, or at.
the usual place of abode of, each of
the following persons, or a majority
of them. as directors of sold Windsor
Looks Savings Bank. to wit:
Johnson,
Peace, George P. Clerk, George Glov-
er. G. M. Montgomery, E. B. Bailey.
A. B. Stockwell, M. P. Robinson'll'. L.
Ashley, John M. Morse, Joules Kear-
ers, e. W. Soldier, Charles B. Hoar, all
of said Windsor Locks. '

 

4. lly reason of the foregoing facts
the complainants are of opinion that

, wich a niece $500 lMiss Frances \ia ithc charter of said bank has been or

should be, forl‘,eited and that the pub

1 The residue of the estate goes in equal In is I" danger of being defrauded by

said savings bank

This application is brought at.
the request of certain depositors of
said bank.

Wherefore the complainants pray:

i. That said savings bank may be
enjoined from any further proceedings
in its business.

:3. 'That the charter of said bank
may be revoked.

:i.
shall be appointed receiver of said
savings bank, to take charge of and
collect its assets and to dispose of
its property in such manner as this
court may direct.

4. That a citation may be issued to
said savings bank commanding it to
appear before. this court on a day. and
at 11 place named therein, to answer to
the foregoing complaint.

5. For such other and further re-
lief as to this court may seem proper'
and just.

5.

NORRIS S. LIPPITT,
FRED l". HOLT,
flank Commissioners.
Hy .INO. li. LIGHT.
Attorney General.

To the sheriff of the County of
Hartford. his deputy. or either of the
constables of the Town of Windsor
L-otks, within said county, Greetingf

ll) authority 0f the Slate of Con ’nmount of Interest due each had been

nectltut, you are hereby commanded
to summon the Windsor Locks Sav-
ings Bank, a corporation duly organ-
ized and existing under the laws of
the State of Connecticut. and located
in the town of Windsor Locks, county
t Hartford, in said state to appear
before the superior court to be holdeu
within and for the County of Hartford
at the courthouse in the city of Hart-
ford, within sald county, on the 13th
day of February. 1912, at 2 o’clock p.
m.. then and there to answer unto the
foregoing complaint. and to show
cause why an injunction should not
issue and a receiver be appointed in
accordance with the prayer therein
contained. ,
You are further commanded to forth-
with leave a true and attested copy of
the foregoing complaint and of this
citation with, or at the usual place of
abode of George Glover, of said Wind~
scr Locke. as president of the said
and

J. W.

J. R. Montgomery, Allen

By the court, '
, GEORGE A CONANT. 1.

1' v Clerk. ‘

 
 

Commissioner Hoyt was united ytt-
‘ lit!

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

the Windsor Locks

That some disinterested person

 

 

 

 

«Atsthe Theatres

 

 

 

 

*7 fl

Cafe ‘Chantant

For Benefit of the Home for the Aged

NORWAEK ARMORY
FEBRUARY 9, 8?. M.

GENERAL ADMISSION, 50c

Reserved seats at tables. 250. extra.

‘-

may be retained throughout the
evening.
Tickets at Baxter‘s 11nd Glendon-

ing‘s and from Ticket Committee.
ISALAMAGUNDI PARTY

In the Afternoon, 3:15 to 5 p. m.
Admission 25c.

 

AMUSEMENTS

THE AUDITORIU'M.

 

 

 

A loose and well pleased audience
witnessed the Well balanced and high
class photo-plays at South blorwalk‘sI
newest home of refined amusement
last night. For tonight the two big
special features alone are well worth;
going miles to see. ‘How Tommy“ ... 1v
ed His Father" is an incident of the
Civil War. He does it with credit to
himself and displays bravery and cour- I
age that Is an example to his elders l
"The Cowboy's Adopted Clild" is a
tense drama of real western life. the.
kind everybody likes. ‘He, She and It'
is a screamineg funny comedy in pan-
lomlne. There will be four other good
reels and new Illustrated songs. Be.
ginning tomorrow, Thursday. February
8th, there will be a special bargain
matinee everyday at 2:30. Only 5
centse admission to one. and all. Eve-
nings, adults. "10c, children. he,

 

 

 

for defalcatlons which were made pos-
sible through their neglect of duty.
This question will not be decided,
however. until after the appointment
of a receiver. Mr. Holt said that it,
would become the receiver‘s duty to'
determine whether the directors were,

 

 

0 TS
THEATRE

The Home of Vaudcinlle Novelties and
Quality.
THIS WEEK NOW PLAYING
A Program of Surpassing Excellence
and Surprising Brilliancy.

ENGAGEMENT 'EXCEPTIONALLY
EXTRAORDINARY — Stageland’c
Most soul-stirring and Thrilling
Playlet

Number 44

Twenty scenes: hundred surpassing
effects; five people. A Sensational
Railroad Drama, Showing a Real
Engine and Cars Run on the Stage
Wonderfully Realistic Effects.
genus Scenery. A Superb Cast.
SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE—The
Pre- Eminent Stars of Minstrelsy

Fox and Ward

Introducing Genuine Minstrel Mer
rlment, Dances and Songs.

{A DARING GYMNASTIC DIVERSION

Sidney Baxter 81 Co.

 

The Wiry Scotchman and Clover

Warm Up'

Assistant.

VAUDEVILLE' 8 DAINTIEST ENTER-
TAINERS

Mae West and» the
Brothers Gerard

Recently of the Folller Bergerc, of-
fering Dainty Dances, Pretty‘l’unes
and Clever Comedy.

lNTlAL VAUDEVILLE DEBUT

Gordon Campbell

Distinguished Baritone Soloist, ren-

dering Semi-Classical Hits with his
own Plano Accompaniment.

THE HOYTSCOPE—Showlng all times
Best European and American Films,
Displaying Films without darkness

or eye flicker.

 

 

liable.
an effort is to be made to determine
this question in the courts.

in speaking of the need of a re
roiver. Mr. Holt said that with one
It would be possible to save' a great
deal or expense. in that the rent of
the present quarters could be given
up, etc. Mr. liolt characterized Mr.
(Ieaveland as being thoroughly hon
lost. but not a competent bank official.
ilie simply carried on the system of
bookkeeping that Mr. Converse told
him to adopt An interesting side
light on the shortage is shown from
the fact that, while the sworn state-
ment for the year ended October 1.
till]. shows interest on deposits to the
amount. of $7,562.41, in reality the ac:
tuai amount credited on the books was
$10,671.86. The interest 'total was
computed by striking an average, in-
stead of ascertaining the actual
amount of interest due on the depos
i-.ts The depositors‘ names and the

1
1

 

taken off on one occasion. but it was
not thought worth while to add the
figures to find out the actual amount
of interest.

LITTLE CHANGE
III TEXTILE STRIKE

LAWRENCE, Mass.I Feb. 7~There
was little change in the textile strike
situated here during the early fore-
noon hours today. The gain in opera-
tives who went to work yesterday
seemed to be maintained today, but
no marked increase was noted at any
of the mills.

More meetings of the various crafts
affiliated with the American Federa-
tion of Labor movement were held
during the day with a view to formu-
lating the demands of each. depart-
ment, and a general bill of grievances
will be submitted to the mill officials
as soon as the sub-committees make
their report to the Central Labor Un-
ion. This movement is meeting with .
opposition of the Industrial Workers
of the World leaders. who have hither-
to been in full control of the strike
situation, and there is much specula-
tion alt to Just how much friction will
result and what the consequences will
be. ' '

CHARLES DICKENS GENETAI-‘IY.

IDNDON. Feb. 'l.—The cenctsry of
the birth of Charles Dickens‘is being
celebrated throughout the United
Kingdom and the British Colonies by
comment-slits services, Dickens cor-
nivols and festive banquets.
:l‘ho you novelists grave In West-
”W” Ach is lavishly decorated

 

 

 

 

lt_ ls‘rumorcd, however. tIiBtIt

—-THE——‘

Auditorium
NORTH MAIN ST.

SOUTH NORWALK'S HOME OF ,
HIGH-CLASS

Motion Pictures

SPECIAL FEATURES TODAY

Vitagraph lllfe Portrayal, “How Tom-
my Saved His Father.” A story of
Civil War times.

Selig Presents “The Cowboy's Adopted
Child," a tense drama of real West-
ern life.

“He, She and It," screamingiy funny
comedy in pantomime.

Four Other Reel: of Quality Pictures.
New Illustrated Songs

Special Bargain Matinee, only So Adm.
Evenip9——Adults. 10c; Children. 5c

”NOWHOPEN
The Atlantic Hotel’s
GRAPE ARBOR

GRILL

The Atlantic Hotel offers In its
Grape Arbor Grill one of the most se-
lect and delightfully cozy restaurants
to be found in the state.

The excellence of the cuisine and
service completes for Bridgeport a grill
room which will fill a long felt want.

Orchestra Evety Evening at 6
Table d-Hote Dinners. 6 to 8
p. m.—-—7Sc_; with wine $1
Business Men’s "Lunch 11.45
a. m. to 2.3019; In.--- 506
Other Hours: Ala Carte Service
at moderate prices.
i-‘AIRFIELD AVE, opp. R. R. STATION

Bridgeport, Conn.

 

 

 

"Why," We ask the gentleman walk-1

in: wearily along, “do you walk, when
you are apparently prosperous and
there are so many'troliey cars pug.

-iog you on the way?"
‘ f‘i heard that one time o p9raon '

.m‘n killed hr. ll. Why ‘

Gor '

 

15- DAY S "LE
AT PRICE’S

 

The Usual Big Reductions
Suits $4.89 to $14-89.
Underwear. Sweaters, Gloves
Caps, Shoes, Men’s {Odd Pants

All Marked Very Low

Overcoats Also

 

PRICE’S Clothing Store

98 Washington Street .

Phon No. l 185-2.

 

 

 

 

the exposed cor-
ner room, the bay

window, or the
room that gets no
sun with a

HEATING STOVE

tllDustless, Noise
less, Botherless,
Easy to Light and
to Extinguish.

United Electric
Light 81 Water Co

 

 

 

 

Prestriptions
Satisfaction Follows

Licensed Pharmacists always in at-
tendance.

W. F. Wigmore & Co.

DHUGGISTI
JAMES PARKER, Manager.
8 North Main 8%.. So. Norwslk

 

 

 

 

WALL w
PA P E R
Fall Styles
' E. E. Gorbam

Decorator

to First 8%., Ent Norwolk

 

When We Put Up Your

I

l

 

WAY

for you to be warm in your new
house this winter is to have 115 install
3 Heating System that will keep you
comfortable on the coldest day!

We'll study the location of. your
rooms, the facilities of the house and
tell you whether a Hot Air, Hot Water
or Steam System will satisfy you best.

The Jones 81 Hotchkisss
Company

Phone 742 NORWALK, CONN.

THE NEW sounds

Definition of Chiropractic

Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
justing the some. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood It
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.

Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain, and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.

Nervonsness. Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never; regret giving Chiropractic I
chance to help you.

T. FRANCIS. D. C.

 

 

'94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK

Magnetic Treatments Given ’Aloo

 

 

 

u}!!!

it" WM

b.1..r

 

{my
unfit"

 

.4]

 

[IYou Keep Chickens
You Need An Incubator

01701: can hatch more chickens and bet:
for chickens with a Buckeye incubate:
than you ever hatched with R hen. O 1
That's a broad statement. but every
Buckeye incubator is duarnnteed to
hatch every hatchabic egg, and thats
more than your hens can do. An' may
Inter sets when you are ready too; but
the hen sets when she is ready. .
Come' in and let us show you how a
Buckeye incubator works. You’ll be sure
prised at its simplicity. ‘
We have them to font sizes, as low as

$6.00

Pt. ultry Drinking Foun
and, Feed Hoppers

CHAS. E. DOW ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

“who is compelled to too 1

 

 

 
 

TelephoneFourFive'l‘wo
‘ . ” waunIngton Street, ' Scull! Norwalk
.. Mrs. Givem~What1uul§ea you so

 
 
 

 

 

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