. lflt‘drfi
. a Winter
‘{ Set out Eycur even
if Hecate . dud. shawls ‘
. . . 0r cxpecttosiliver.
l
e built borer so i 1, ‘ ‘
l ‘ i I ‘ w
v
Could Give Littlelmiorn’iaiielr at Barry Bay. Ontario,
Today, As in How Accident Happened "
M
iii" Will Filliil llllll illilllii till it Illiill lllll
Hills {RUM . WHERE
Bill Willi llilWii-illESflll illiliil
A Searching Early Has Only Been Able to Locate, Two at the
Bodies Owing in Snow Storm
. OTTOWA, Ont, Nov. 14.——Eieven
persons probably perished when the
steamboat Mayflower sank in the Mad-
ewska River. A dispatch today from
Barry Bay, three miles from the scene
of the disaster. said that there was
little or no hope that those aboard the
Mayflower when she went down when
she went down Tuesday night would be
found alive.
Survivors Marooned on Island.
The three survivors are so weak that
they can tell little about how the acci-
dent occurred. They were found last
night, half frozen on an island three
miles below where the boat sank:
lllliil lllllllln .
Gouneel tor. Accemplices , of
hacker Says. They Are Ready
to Tell .Whai They Knew
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.~——'l‘lls defen.
dents themselves promised to supply
the bulk of the testimony today at the
trial of the four gunmen charged with
the' murder of Hermon Roscnthal.
Unlike Charles Becker, convicted in-
siimator of the crime. "Gilli the Blood,"
“Whitey" Lewis. "Deco Frank," and
"hefty Louie" propose to tell their
own stories, attempting to lay the
murder at the feel. of Harry ‘vnllon,
Sam St‘ileps and a man unnamed.
Solicppa and Vallon are among tile
informers who testified for the stilts.
()f the four it was expected that
“Whitey" Lewis would be the first to
icnllly. Their counsel no indicated
last. night in his opening address to
the jury after the Slate bud rested
its case, ‘ .
WW. slaw w...
LOUISE MIME:
HA8 ANNIVERSARY
W
whine lodge. Daughters of :linr»
ninnn. celebrated its twenty~third our
inventory last evening. in its hall, in
tho 'l‘rnlit (intensity building. The
clklebmtlon was a nuccerelui one, a
large lllllilbbr‘of cum-pawn and lo
cut itiitlilttl lining royally entertained «by
the hollpitlible members of the lodge.
Al the outlines, vacating precodinlt
rim celebration, the unicorn for the can
mung ynnr warn nominated, The el‘
nation will Milt/p blade lit the next
nmnthly melding.
There worn guests present from
Mnuntnunn were. No. 4. ct Mumford;
main linden. t). of it, of Noflllk. end
it invite delegation of the members of
‘liumlmlt indies. o. i). it. all at filth“;
nurwkin. . ‘
Tin-intellect the evening urn. Geri
pollination 1pm circulating ii cm
on; and lilting insulin played crush
loilt dance music. ‘
3AWI' in the evening ‘Q’Ml‘fifimmu
wars stirred to
bust
’m
., which all hid elliptic,“=
ice. the collation being it good 5 In”
The same searching party found the
only two bodies thus far recovered. A
snow storm raged last night and this
morning.
NOTHING LACKING.
Baker—J was out in Blakesleyt’s mo.
tor last week. He has everything in
it, even a pedometer.
Barker-You mean speedometer, old
mam A pedometer is an instrument
for measuring how far you walk,
Baker—All right. VI'll stick to per
dometer.———Harper’s Bazar.
Sentinel want one. bring results.
would iii ll;
insulted
Two Men Badly Injured, and one
of Them. lied liar iewele
Worth 36000
NEW voitx, Nov. ll.~——An automo.
bile containing four men and a woman
tumbled backward over a l60~foot pro.
cipice at the edge of the Highland
Boulevard, in Brooklyn, just before
midnight last night. killing the wo-
man. Mrs. Andrew Reid. and serious-
ly injuring two of the men. The
men. who declined to give their
names, explained that the chauffeur
had lost control of his car while at-
tempting to turn it around on the
narrow roadway.
Mrs. Reid was the wife of a Brook-
lyli manufacturer. Her husband her
body lying in a suburban police at»
lion shortly after midnight. He de-
clared that he knew nothing about the
ride and was unacqunlnted with the
two injured men. who are held on a
charge of homicide. After making
this statement to the police. Reid col-
lapped. ,,
The two injured mills piiseengon in
tho wrecked machine took to their
heels after the accident. and escaped.
Mrs. Reid‘s jnwclry. valued at. $6,000.
was found in the poolicln of one of
the Illinrnd men.
it?“ if???
ll
”swam...”
trill concourse
neivni A8lillll£
m
Wfltl’l‘llll‘tlili. ll. 1.. Nov. Hum-TWO
thremnuterd continual-e. nu?» Mamie
Ellen of Portland. pin” and tho Estelle
of' on; «mum, at. v.,: bound from
Maine pnm‘tnr New York with lum-
terminations suitor; nil miben‘ is-
land; is“. ‘Yuglllil‘llig ii Mimi. kill.
innit night The members of the crow
weren’t-muse with duplicity: by captain
Arthur H. Muppet-u of tits" shield' is»
landeife saving cutithbd his inns
"in surf helm. - TM‘We-EWHM
shunt live miles ”erbium. hassle Hits
WSK'A RIVER
Three Surviversni the “Mayflower” Were Sofiweek Thai They
"Alli ll
* till it till
Teeth of Mrs.“ A. Roaster“
‘ in‘llecemiler, l909
llllllll lllllln
~ ' ll illsllln nil
Jury Awards Plaintiff "$500. . Al-
though it Decides there Was
No Evidence cl Criminal
Negligence
Five hundred dollars damages was
awarded Mrs. Adolph Kessler of [Stum-
ford forlncrly of South Net-walk,
against Everett Shipperley of South
Norwalk, hp the Jury in the civil side
of the common pleas court yesterday
afternoon. Away back in December,
1909, on the road between Norwalk
and Westport, there was a collision .,.
tween the automobile of the defend~
ant and the buggy of the plaintiff. Bot-h
Mr. and Mrs. Kesslsr were throwa out
and the wélttln was injured. Besides a
fractured rib'sheclaim. internal injur-
ies.“ Thefiry found that there was no
criminal negligence on the part of the
billions at the time oi the collision
on an ”interlocutory from the court,
which question Was considered by “the
jury when they were arriving at a de-
cision. Attorney Robert. G. 'DeForest,
represented thé defendant. galls notice
‘of an appeal. “Attorneys Keogh and
Condos appeared for the plaintiff. Mr.
Reseller also has a suit for damages
against Abe defendants 'which will be
tried before another jury.
Buttelzlield Loses.
Judge Marcus H, Holcomb of the su-
pcrior court. who heard the evidence
in the case of George W. ililtterileld
against George E. Sconcld, Tuesday.
gave a decision in favor of the defen-l
dent. The plaintiff. who is n lawyer.l
as well as a mine promoter, broughti
suit against Mr. Scolield, alleging that;
the lattér was to advance him $5.000.‘
that money being ‘wautcd by him to
light a claim for a valuable mine in
California in the United States so
promo court. Because Mr. Scoliold did
action. The promptncss of tho deci-
sion showed that the court took no
stock In the plaintiff‘s allegation.
Protect Against Transfer.
The attention of the court was tak-
en up yesterday in hearing evidence
in the appeal of Frederick It Contreras
from the decision of this county com-
missioner: in granting a transfer of it
license to Charles igumscbat 01 Willie»
ton and Bunnnltustrcete. Bridgeport.
Ono of the points at issue is whether
lilo commissioners granted anew li-
cense or a renewal. Anuniber of mm
plasterer» in the till“. aide opposed the
grunting of the license on the ground
lhnt it ill hurtful to both their hitch
chill And that of their employee. At
tho time of, tho adjournment of court
yesterday afternoon it number of pros
party owner. were giving their tenth
many for the. neon». all in the raw
enter of‘tho locality and the select of
moms there. ‘Tlierswes en‘siirly Ville
increment to Allow Album? .1. trite
litmffwnu is rumination defense. to
go to motility on county beside“, Ab
ternary fulfill" Day letdown: and title
tilts-sets brute mountain-ii. “
sltllliltlllln ; ,
» twill stuns,
not come up with the money he lost his '
ilden of Si. l’eui’e Royalty Enter.
lain Parishionereei Berkley
Street. Chapel
E “a.
The social evening which was given
to the men andr‘vvomen. of 'St. Paul's
Church, at tile Berkeley street chapel
last evening by the Men’s Club of the
parish was a success in‘svsry way.
The chapel was filled to overflowing
will. the parishioners and not in years
has such a Rather-lug been seen . at
any one event given under the. ails
pices of the church.
-It was the beginning of a movement
[or more active participation in the
work of the bomb started by J. B.
Getchell and last night's saclal ev-
ening is to hlesccepted as an indlcsé
than of what the future work of the
church is to he, the parish will take
on a néw lease of life and will soon
be a power inhthc community.
. The meeting will probably result in
the enlistment of the active services
of a considerable number of the' men
and women in the work that is being
mapped but, Which includathe terms;
tion of ciubsl‘for the men, and ’boys.
the strengthening of the auxiliary
work of the women foiksand the in
fusion of new life and endeavor is
the Girls' Friendly~ Society activities.
In the course of the evening, Mr.
Gntchell gave an excellent talk, outlin-
lng his ideastof what constitutes the:
work of the, modern church. ”ills!
views met With the approval of a large 5
majority of these present and there?
is little doubt, but what his talk will
bear fruit. Certainly it. he continues
to infuse enthusiasm into the work}
he and the church will be ultimately:
successful 9 . , i
Themativhad arranged (program of '
merit. «Every number we. .of the;
best. The musical numbers were 36-.
lectod with care and balance and the
artists met with generous applause
en the» part pf the audience.
The hit of the sveniu’ in the way
of entertainment wag~made by John
l
previous occasions and last evening he
was at his best. His jokes weref
quaint but good, while his recltatlonei
were timely and delivered in a man-
ner that bollocks unusual ability. it,
was with a feeling of regret that the'
audience listened to his final shout5
and there is little doubt. but what Mn:
Armour will he sought for again on‘
some future occasion. l
The program of the evening‘s enter. '
taloment was as (allows:
l. Violin, Carolina ........Trlukhaus‘
Charles Sterling, i
2.3m. .lohu W. Armour. ’ f
Entertainer. g
a. Song. My Ain Folk 5. ........ Millsl
Min Maude Carver.
l. Bong. still till the timid ..,..llohm;
William WED-inn. ‘
5. Mr. John w. Armour.
mntertsinhr.
e. Ballad. ‘
. C. irvinll iiylrlston. i
l. Violin. Humoreiiko .........i)vorsks
chariots Sterling. . l
At the conclusion in! the entnrminri
merit, the young ladies at the church“
unit the committee, immediately got.
busy and served refreshments which!
were. consumed with relish. A societl
um curved and was enjoyed by en. l
The committee having charge "of the.
affair Will agree a rising we all of:
thanks by being crumb it that
praise which they received was tin-3
“fwd: ’ .
e
, washout. nouns.
Billiards
muesli.
ounce-gs devote. hem me to:
”it 230.; W
line in ‘
morning clam will limit!“
it, New. 1m ‘kt‘gbierrlii f
cleans m rundown. ”V
t
Stranger Attempted to Get One
for 8275 cliched at the Fair»
field no. fictional Bank
lllllllunlllln
liliill linnnl
Teller Pierce and vBookkeeper
.. Hacker Were on the Alert ,
Owing to the alertness of Neil H.
Pierce, teller of the Fairileld County
National Bank in Norwaik; second to
the hectic perception and excellent
sprinting qaliiications of Bookkeeper
Chester P. Meeker. and thirdly to Chief
Thomas Lecthorland‘s cleverness in
pursuit. a check larger, who gives his
name as Phil Ross, of Mllls’ hotel, 38th
street. New York city, was capture
and placed under arrest shortly be
fore noon today. the is held without
bonds. 0
Ross and a companion entered the
bank with a check made payable to
cash. endorsed by “Phil Ross,” and
signedby James E. Hubbell, the Non
walk Hardware dealer of the Hubbell
and monies hardware centrally. dual-
ifyin; for“, f "Til. .. ‘eok was num-
her photon he one of the amnion
County National hank checks" .3} 5'
As Rose paladins check in
the-5min
dow to Teller Pierce. that,.yciung man
glanced rapidly at both the man and»
his companionvrlinowlns them to be
stramrshere. His next attention
was directed upon the check. ”As us
took in the requirements of a check!
W. Armour and in the ‘aeiectlon of he saw that._it waé rightfully signed;
him as an entertainer the committee or Mr. 'Hubbell. but further noticed?
made a master stroke. Mr. Armour is that there were three different hand-g
no stranger to the men folks of Theiwriflnsli employed in puking out «the; Eastern Star royally ,eutertsined the
Norwalks having appeared here on 'check. and suspecting some thing was. members or the Grand Lodge last even.
wrong started for the roar room and
the telephone, to get Mr. Hubbeii.
In an aside to Bookkeeper Meeker,
Teller Pierce whispered. "Keep on eye
on this fellow" .Meeker followed in-
(Conlluued on twelfth page.)
.1... . H...“— «.0...
novelist nest
lie. Aliklveestel
The members of the Rowayton Hose
Company and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary?
misbrated the tenth anniversary of
In. mutation. last evening. at the
curiosity quarters. in Rowsyton ave
fault The affair proved to b; a very?
monsoon ili every way.
The feature of the evening Willi
tie. oyster supper. which was one of
teh but. ever served up in the vil-
in. The men had worked long and
hard on the arrnniementii and their
plans were carried out with a proei~
stop that elicited the praise of all pro.
am. The menu was an initiative:
Oystertry Oyster chow nine points
flsisdu . naked beam
polar? ,. ‘ Pickle»
‘ Biscuits and jelly.
, Pies ofaii kinds. '
the entire _ . ‘
The “committee in charm of the ab
fetr'su materially neutral! in. inter
villain.” tho ladies. this following be.
in: especially llciivs, Mn. “ll. H. it‘ll-
m..lsro. John Plunder, Mrs. H. ti.
MIA slid illnhihxi’. havens. '
" . menu filmmiltoewsli distill-gull
tit um use it stewardwatitimd
-mgw.dio inhabit it. uracil.
Rain or Snow Tonight: and Friday.
‘ AHER
‘ "‘lilllilillililliilll
Coffee 4
I
warmer: reasons-r.
m‘
r
~—
7 SHIRE NW" N
i
r
”B“
Has Been |deniliied,But Reluee"iellldmi Fl“ Name A
tillage Admitting see. is Not nonlinear Wench
State .Police Claim: That Gilbert d a
list not lilil llll lllll liilillillli ,,
. lint will run illlilln innit
Jealousy the Motive tor the Deed, But it Had No' Bennett
With lite Siralierd Tragedy
Yesterday morning the state police lag, and also two officers from
stumbled onto a clue in their inves~ central station in ‘New‘Yo‘rk
tigotion into the murder of the un- took a circuitous route
known woman at Georgetown, whose Georgetown. The young Woma
body was found truths. mill pond last. shown the corpse of the dc.
Saturday, and succeeded in finding man, recognized instantly.) as
where the murder was committed. At friend, and then fainted. Til
the present. time. they Will not say noel-s hurried the young wt)
where the actual murder took" place the opera air and. in the automcbi
as there are some things they have and back~to her home. ,
yet to unravel. A young woman who At the time of the: identiflétl
is acquainted with the dead w0mau, there were present a group of 11‘
and who lives cloge to where de. paper correspondents, around.
Ecessed lived. was bundled into an au- morgue, but not a word of.as’s ,3 f
'tomobiie and, accorrfpanied by state ' ‘
Policemen Hurley, ‘Vireili audvDown- ,
lf‘nnflnllnd m; Re: ‘
Beactiiiil lint" fillies “Ilieh' Pre-
sented in Wollhy Matron by
' * Ophir Chapter
Ophir Chapter, No. 52, Order of the
clotting- instills»-
.‘ ’~ A—q—o. M ‘ '
The railroad officials reports
day that ibbbéries'had been‘ccm‘n
lag at which proved to be one of that ‘ “
. at the Sound Beach. Riverliids an
V biggest and one of the most successful .
'meetings ever held by the local chap {Cob railroad “won" on Monday
Lter. There were nearly one hundrcu’flnd that nearly 31-009 in “813.159!
.members present and the program of's. quantity of Jewelry and agile ‘-
ithe evening was enjoyed by all; clothing had been stolen. Titeanl
l The hall was beautifully decorated,takon from each house was‘nelrly
Li‘or the reception of the dlstluuuishe’ came according to the report. Sh
l visitors and the ladies in charge of the Finnegan of Greenwich is workln‘
maturation were the rociplentuof many the case, and Detective Morehom
,complimenis upon their taste and suc- the N. Y., N. H. & ll. R. 8.. a re
loses in transforming the interior of the of Norwitik is also looking for
meeting place. The Sound Beach station was
' At the meeting live candidates were ‘enily the first one robbed accord ‘
initiated. three of whom Were from tho meagre details which were fit!
New Canaan. one from ureenport and ed the authorities and this spupo
one tram south Nut-walk. :i‘bstvorli is strengthened by the fact 7
was excellently done and the team won station was turned topsy-turvcy
congratulated by the grand silicate all in other stations flashed ,
The store of the evening we; the up valuable things and «pm
incantation by Ophir Chapter to’tiic' trance in sections was “filed til
grand officers of s bcautilul cut glue the windbwti'iot‘itltc'otutlous ‘
dish. The presentatiou speech was
mull beingwifsmby‘ed toi- th
made by the worthy matron, Mrs. Geo. .Tho roundups. or. were brokfi
lilencdict. The dirt was received by and inhibit; ii ‘the private loll
Ztttn torihy proud matron, hire. Hertha employee?‘ s also ransacked
taste-slur ot Bridgeport who replied The flotilla-t the ibreps
lxrecefuiiy to the llldfich‘ of presume. at min. difidndeft‘d‘ Ht
Alon. deuce mudguhe robbery in can
The grain! officers were million with simple mitt/m. The burglars v"
a hopper before the dietitian and at tilt titer Initially the fact that it in
conclusion of the pension refreshments strange to». persons on [weld
, were halcyon by all. terms oi“ these stations i, do it
The grand officers prudent were only high t, and patch? "
. thy grand matron, Mre.,~laierthn lichen lice tiny one .
nler‘uf surmount-t: worthy invalid "pst- like lettniurnm
roll. Inward Fuller. of William; new. the shades it dd
clots instill nietron. Mrs. Bertha Bellini, who turned t
of Mouser; jihad conducted”. litre..,itloicvsrly e
met-r O l0fWilB§12frilth¢fiitf3f Insurance ‘
mystical ‘ auditions heath humour
bl bvtdseilill‘tl grand elect; . rig. Midi who did t
divert longhorn; “.mi‘lll warden in mail;
‘ . L I If. '
4
Norwalk Chronicler