ml.
it
. . Did Ma, ”Willi ‘
l' is about "here, so
not out your over-
roots lurid shawls
or expect to shiver.
ii _.
it
it
ii
."\‘\v\u\m\ ‘iyavvvu‘a-Ox
.10, «in, w. u‘, a, urn-v. noun; a:
i Associated Frees Nevn Front on Part- of n. wort:
.:.~
0!
ESTABLISHED 1870 '
littered a the Booth Namath Foot-oil's
Second Cine Hotter
Nil/S" mm min
III “Kll HI WllIIIlII ,
” lIIIII INM IPIINII
Victim of the Murder Unearthed in Georgetown is Now Do-
clared to Be Carmella Geraccl, a Widow,‘Who Was a
Housekeeper in New York City
l'liIH iPlIiIIIlIII ItliiIlIlIl PIIlIIIE liIIlRII, .
AIIII 'lIlIII IIIIIIllIIIIIl SHIP IS Illlilli WAI-filllfl
m
Three Men and a Sixteen-year-oid Girl Wanted in the Case Are
Missing—Body Brought Here in a .Trunk
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.~—Detectlves
under the direction of Deputy Police
Commissioner Douuherty, it is learn.
ed last night, have taken possession
of an apartment in. a house on East
40th street in this city, where they
have established, they believe that
some time last week the woman
whose body was found last Saturday
in a mill pond at Georgetown, Conn,
was murdered.
Was a Housekeeper.
‘Coincidentally it is declared, thOugh
not officially, that the victim whOse
body was shipped to the Georgetown
mill pond, instead of being Grace
*
nun nu um
‘ F «liliil-‘ISSIIIBII Hill
handsome Decorations, Fine
lilusic and Other Features
Prove Very Attractive
an“.
The Nutmeg Club hold another
. dance last evening in the town as-
sembly hell am: the affair was not in
the least different from the previous
enjoyable aftnirs under this auspices.
The attendance was unusually large
and everything tended to make the
innotiomouo of the most pleasing in
the club's history.
The assembly hall, having been re-
cently redecorated by the. painters
and dooortors, was set off by bay
tt-oes, potted plants, palms and ferns
arranged neatly by Florist it, 0. Hon
lord's efflceit force.
and pennants also
tit‘IlGllle.
Spoidot’s orchestra. of ltrlduoport.
was in usual style lust evening. the
music dispensed helm; . unsur-
pushed.
Refreshments were served by ilun-
tile. catcher. at intermission.
the following young men were in-
ntrumehtnl in arranging the dance:
Flour Manager eeeee Robert ll. filovon-
amt. ,
Aldon M William
Thompson, Jr.
ithtteriuiniuout Committoom Victor
ll. Dunn. chairman: William .1. Rider.
.lr., Anson li'. Kepler, itnlph Vorllu and
lrvlnn Toilet:
Presidontwilurrdd it. itnndle.
vice-l'roeidentwvilt/ephon ll. lirny.
liocroinry «AArthur K. Fitch.
t‘lunurlnl SecretarymWniton
Flynn.
'l‘rnnnururwWlillnm .1. Ridcrn‘
nestled in the
Lain. William
W.
. .t M. s... a...
vnmwv PAFllittgl sauna.
The ladies of Trinity Parish, are
rushing ointmrute pious for it humor
to he held in the Parish Hall on the
afternoon and evening of December
lith. A celebrated naturist will hora
stray the riders. There will he 2 sole
of useful and tenor undue, flowers.
colts. musty. ice cream, etc" a grub ,
he; hurt Punch and Judy to ultimo the
‘ children in the enormous, and in the
erosion it one not terse. "Box and
our.“ "will he presented or senators
artists From slit to sight a bullet
etipptiijttllthe. served. * ‘ ' :
Flags, banners .
Carbope. a c0mpauion of Genevieve
Cavalieri in white slave traflic at New
Haven and Bridgeport has been iden-
tiiled by the housekeeper of the house
on East 40th street as Carmelina Ge-
racct, a woman of about 40 years
who had been in this country less
titan five months.
Nails Driven Into Head.
Discoveries in the house in ques-
tion indicate that the woman was
murdered by units being driven into
her bend. Scattered about the room
were found. blood-stained wire nails
(Continued on Third Page.)
”CTN!!! DEATH!
. LESS Tlilillll SEPT.
' FLIES I DANGER
HARTFORD, Nov. 16.-Accordtn8
to mortality reports received by the
‘ State Board of Health, there were
1.384 deaths during the month of 0c-
tober. This was eight less than in
September and 38 more than in Octo-
ber of last year, and mOre than the
average number of deaths during
October for the five years preceding.
The death rate was 14.6 for the
large towns, tor the small town 14.3
and for the whole state 14.4.
The deaths reported from infectious
diseases were 156 being 11.2 per cent
of the total mortality.
of the deaths 150 were caused by
heart disease, 155 by diseases of the
nervous system, 115 from pneumonia.
106 from consumption and 96 from no-
cidents and violence.
itn the bulletin is a report from
Prof. M. .1. Ronenuu of Harvard to the
effect. that experiments ‘by him show
that infantile paralysis can be trans,-
mltted by the bite of the common
biting tiy. Title tiy, he says, resembles
the common house fly and is found
frequently in and about stables and
is not uncommon in houses. After
the virus of infantile paralysis hue
been taken into the body of the fly
biting on infected animal or pcrsou,
he says, it taken 21 days before the
by can transmit the disease.
on Norwnlk there were twenty-
noven deaths. representing an annual
death rate of 12.9 per 1.000 lnhnbl-
drod under one year of use, and one
from one to live years. The nations
of deaths were: {trip 2; material fe-
ver, 1; diarrhoea, 2; consumption, 2;
pneumonia. 1: diseases of nervous
system. a; heart disease, 2; accidents
and violence, 1; all other diseases. 10.
The following infectious Jinnah»
we «ported» in, this vicinity:
ti riot feverlelton 3; Weston i.
‘l‘iiphtherls end oroltpw-Deit‘leh it;
titty of Nowell: 9.
Typhoid feveersi-ian 1.
domumpttonaeilorwaih 1;
button
«ease or mousse ,
We hereby desire to "store“ our
thanks for blossoms during the sick»
um and following the deceit or our
son and brother. James» ' .
dunno nus.» nos
“ ’ctinnsispnf’nmu .
triumphantly“ ,.
limbs. Six of the deaths were of chit» -
Million
WliNESS min
‘ tritium
Tallest Doings of Secret Neel-
lngs oi the Associated i-liit
. Manufacturers
multicultural
_» ititil Pillli’lilll illitll
Bv-Law, He Says, nu Lived Up
to in Matter
w"
Characterizing the movement that
led to the opening of the hat factor»
tee in 1909 as open strains as a“Mund—
helm proposition," Edward von Gal.
president of the Hawes, von Gal com-
pany, gave some very iuteresthg
testimony that shed considers-hie
light on the affairs of the Associated
‘Hnt Manufacturers before Judge
Curtis in the superior cOuI‘t, Dan-
ébury, yesterday, in the case of the
Associated Hat Manufacturers vs. the
Baird-Untiedt company, of Bethei.
{Continued on Sixth Pane.)
--——-v---——
nillnoio ruin NAN
on srons' tnnowsns
'So many complaints of stops throw-
ing‘nt“phssenger trains on the New
'ilavhn system have “been made of late
thlit the detective force of the road
has been called upon to exercisethe
greatest vigilance in running down
offenders of this character.
Many of the cases are the work of
boys. and they seem to be epidemic
now.
The road is looking up the case of
a man who hurled a large stone
through a coach window at Stamford
a day or two ago, just grazing the
face of a women passenger. The road
made the arrest yesterday of live
school boys at Deep River for train-‘
stoning. They will be tried next
Tuesday. A woman passenger nuts
struck in the face by one of the
stones.
MMMMW
YALE MID PRINCETON
EOBENT CLUB SUPPER
M
it was a tie between Yale and
Princeton at. the supper given by the
Egbert Club, last evening. The Nor-
walk Congregational Church banquet
room was tilted to overflowing and
great numbers Were served.
Yale and Princeton decorations lent
a plousuntnosu to the affair out! each
guest was presented with a Yale or
Princeton football in the mininture‘ns
a favor.
The menu was as follows:
Roasted Turkey
Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Celery Pickles
Pumpkin and Mince Pin.
' Button.
The young men of the club who ar-
ranged the affair deserve much credit
for tho especially memento! function
it was, but their greatest compliment
was the large attendance.
WW
LECTURE 0 6mm.
Aland. three hundred people showed
the lootereslven by County Game Wars
don Wilbur F‘. Smith on ”Our Bird
Neighbors" . at the ,Norwoiu, High
school assembly hail inshevootng. “Mr.
Smith illustrated his leothm with one
hundred otereoptloon views and ..,,the
lecture and. pictures were intensely in;
targeting: to slim-smut. iii. bulimic
and non no
no it sun tutu
summon, Coming a... With
Two other lien and said He ‘
Could Not list Bali-
Phillp Ross. the young spun who
atempted to forgo the check in the
Fairlioid County National Bank in
Norwalk, on, Thursday, was bound
over to thei‘Docember term of the
criminal superior Court under bonds
of $1,500. by Judge‘sawara or. Lock-
wood ln the; Nerwnik town court, this
morning. Attorney Leo Davis repre
settled Roast “
it was learned that Ross is known
by New York city under the name of
Schuss or Schess and that he has a
record as npickpocket and automo-
bile thief. Detective James W. Car-
ter, of the Burns' Detective Agency.
working on the case for the American
Bankers‘ Association; was in Norwalk
this morning and he intimates ' that
Ross, alias Scbuss. alias Schess, has
a criminal record in the metropolis.
Yesterday} Rees was "given, the
"third degree" and two or three times
nearly broke down under the severe
gruelling, catching himself each time
on the verge. He admitted that he
came here with the two others who
are missing, that they allghted from
a car in Main street, inspected Main,
Wall and Water streets. came upon
the Hubbeil & Staples Hardware
Company. and then Ross attempted to
cash the check. Ross claims that
he did not write the check, which
was plain to note from the varied
handwriting between that of his en»
dorsetnent and the manner in which
the check was drawn.
This mortfing in .(hiurt Attorney
overruled by Judge Lockwood.
it is understood that Attorney Da-
vis was in communication with
friends of the prisoner in New York
city, last night. but what he found.
or who he communicated with, could
not he learned today. That the bonds
were not immediately forthcomius‘is
known. however. ‘
R095 will be taken to Bridgeport
to await bonds and trial. He would
say nothing of any importance to a
reporter, this morning, save that he
has no friends to go “I? bond.
.—
conNELL—eoaba.
v—-
Norwllk C0uple 'Wodded' in Water-
bury This Morning.
A very pretty wedding of special
Davis entered: demurrer which was.
City Board of Estimate and Tax-
ation Recommends a Tax of
Ten Mills Nod Year
Hittiiii minus
Elli till it turn
Fire. Police mm Depart-
ments-Nave About $9,000 Each
“am
As was predicted in The Sentinel
last evening, the Norwelk city board
of estimate and‘tsxation laid a tax
of ten mills in order to raise the ne-
cessary fundsj to carry the city
through the ensuing year. The grand
-ist of 1912-13 ,on which the tax is
id is 136,300,000: which will raise
$03,000.
The expenses of the city this com-
ing year will total at $76,179.84. The
assets including cash on hand, oncol-
lected taxes. estimated value of liens,
and miscellaneous items will offset
this deficiency It is believed.
The appropriation for the police de-
partment includes the necessary sum
for the extra phllcentau, as was told
in these colour ,I inflow/suing. The
the:- investigati n and will come be-
fore the board Iatkn later date. . The
light appropriation cares for-«the. six
.months‘ all nitht lighting service. the
sewer for the Melbourne Road and
Beacon street extensions, the high-
way department for the purchase or
the Squeegee machine for pavement
cleaning, and the tire department for
the purchase of 500 feet of (hose.
The li’ollowing appropriations were
Imade.
,Admintstrattve department 3 6,000.00
{Library department 3,000.00
ISewer lepurtment 1,500.00
ISewer extension (special) 2,500.00
iFinnnoe department 21,013.00
Fire department 8,713.20
> Police 0,000.00
3Lisht department 9,400.00
Ingnwny department 10,000.00
‘ ‘ _..._...__.—
i
$72,031.20
‘ WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
I
garbage ,mtteri‘wzgtteterred for fur- .
.. .__;isiug.Io torrent
n and u ”did ’
WAR PRIBIICA u. no.
[IIIIISIINIIIIIIP' I '
Armistice Will Be Arranged in Next Few Days, and Th
come ~Direct Negotiations for Peace. Which Both'Sido
' Will Probably Agree to
EUROPEAN IIIRKEI IS lIISIfIII IIIE ' ,
. 0mmintroductionu
Members of the Young Turk Party Are Leaving for
and Internal Situation May Prove .S‘erious
m
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 16.-—tBy vieWe taken by responsible state
way of Kustendje.)——The opinion is and it is generally hoped not
general here that the war is :practl- best possible condition of peso
catty over. An armistice with the But. ”be secured. It is recognize
'gnrians will llf all probability ze ar-Ipracticatly the whole of Euro _
ranged within the next few days and , Turkey is lost, so much so that ’
this will be followed by direct pages-bank‘s and the council of the (it
lotions for peace. The Ottoman gov man public debt are already talt
ernmeut fully realizes that further re- I stock of their two interests in the i
sistance can only prejudice the posts I provinces in view of protecting th
tion of Turkey still more. while itsiseives when the filial settlements
outcome is extremely pl‘obleniulical comes up for discussion. Theyth pit
and might dead to even more humilia—,that the interests or the vhondho ‘
tion. With the exception of the Chau- I will be better safeguarded this t
vinlstic h'otspurs, the built of public . ~
opinion is beginning to rally to the
(Continued on third page
routines w "
-.._..
Lislsutus muses
murmur), Nov. 16.——'i‘he opinion
by .AttOrney General John 'H. Light.
that the traveling expenses of them I , ,
tiers of the legislature to and from SSVBI‘EI Cal's OIIIIB
their homes to attend the sessions
must be within the statute limitation
of 25 cents .s mile, mileage one way,
for the entine session, was given about
a year ago in response to an inquiry ““7 _
from the governor. Nothing is known 9‘ MILFORD: ‘VOV' 1‘3"?“ '1’“
at the capitol for the revival of the 'Express, which “In" ‘0 5“?" Y0
,report that the legislators will be nl- way of Springfield: ““5” and
Iiowed one round trip a week to and ordinarily leaves hew‘iiaven
Ifrom their homes. The attorney geu- before 4 I" m., was detailed,- Pm'
by a. spreading switch here ’
Ieral in his opinion said that the _ _ ,
icomptroller has «no right to expend mowing“ Am" “‘9 ”“39““;
allghted an extra freight, running
I
imore for railwn' fare for each mem- ,
3 on the next inward truck; ripped
the sides of the four derailed coed
lber than the amount prescribed by
giving the wreck-Ed train every in“:
a.“ W-
F0
Were Derailed,,ain'd Trafli a
I Two Tracks“ Blocked .
i
.ii
Ilaw, and which is 25 centres mile for
Iesch ratio between the capitol and
i
cation of having side-swiped u trot
No passengers was hurt so fol"
interest to this community occurred:
in Waterbury today at 11 a. 111., thoi It “’03 VOW} I" lay a I“ 0‘ I9“
contracting parties being Henry Dll-jmum 0“ ”1,0 grand ”BI 0‘ ”‘2'”-
tho home of the legislator. The attor-
.ney general did hold, however, that
tin acknowledged seaport on bird-lore 9
Mules Borda, both of Norwaik. The
ceremony was performed by the
bride’s uncle. Rev. Dr. John G. Daven-
nvenuo. The parlors were decorated
with white chrysnuthemuma and with
pines and palms. ‘
Miss Lillian Davenport played the
weddingimsrch from liohongrin, and
Mrs. Herbert J. Wilcox stood with the
bridal party. Only members of the
family were present. After partaking
Cornell left for New York city. A
which-they will reside at. .164 Main
street. Nero/elk.
A host. of loving trlondrtollow them
into their now'llfe with uncompen-
xroiulotlons and with the best wishes
for their happiness. both are greatly
uninsured and popular in this vicinity.
s. mm». .._.,... mats. .. .
UNIQUE WINDOW DIWLAYI -
George" Kenton the Wishin‘stoh
street shoe dealer. hes croutons" dlsa
ploy to hiedieplay window. Which is
nttraottni considerable snatch. the
displaycpnsievs at are H " do!
{the mongoose motors-t «when condo
Muldeoler handles. f '
WWII . '
minimum
7m
an in
amend in integrations;
{will be the man
linghnm Cornell and Mrs.“"’il.‘mmatwhich will bring in a revenue MIthorlze the
I “3,000.
i ....e.........___...~_._....
I sELsc-rmo A new POLICEMAN.
port, at his residence. 07 Chestnut, Probably at the regular meeting ofIstute funds more than the 25 cents a
itna Norwsik “It” Council. to be heldI
Monday eveniu , the decision as to
Iwho will be th extra patrolman 0n
éthe Norwulit to , now_thet the man
lit: the station |reposition has gone
her sister and, NEW“. Attorney flitdithrough the 90 rd of Estimate and I books to each legislator, and it to ho-
g'f‘axtttIOn. I
I Efforts are “I,” made on the part
:of all the four candidates to secure
of s weddinll breakfast MI“. and Mre.'nn appointmenI and the strife will ‘lsture. and bonds were renewed as
probably and 0 Monday night.
tour of a few days will he made. after, Specials, tilde. rd F. Clone, Richard rceived trolley tickets wherever trul-
F‘. bloom, Willis it. Payne and torch-I
to J. Adams are, the applicants for the
position and it is likely that Mr. Clone
selected, according to
trough Messrs. Moore
unplug strong for the
. Adamo.
:iatost advices,
,snd i’nyne one
position within
Matters of
traumctedjat its meeting of the
South Norwnik “luctricnl Commission
era thin was it id last evening. ,Supv
arinteudontin. , .‘ Winch‘orter‘sheli ire
solved word to. lie edeot‘thet the new,
sutetrnok will,reeoh this, city comer
,w
none as in resections, ’
v, light of the columns generals opinion.
new durinmto later port of next ;
known, save. possibly. from a chill!
up its the coaches bumped along.
ties. ’ -
The express was about two hm
late in [running through hero. .
local truth, which was following.
on board the Dnslsengere of the
Iesch member had a right to no.
comptroller to" buy mile
Iago for him. and so secure the benefit ,
lot a reduced rate. but the comptrol-
Iler had no right to expend from the
mile, and as the COIIBUUIHUD, Article
xxvui. section 3. pots in "one mile "“3““ ”h" “I" "‘3‘ "my ”I '9“
, use “an way." ‘aud‘ carried them forward to
I The“ practice has 510*" up of huv— destination, utter considerable do
ling the comptroller issue milesno' The ”M” “Nam“ were “I Pm,
diiy conch null two sleepers
train was running on the outside;
ninllou truck. and the norddent oil
red quits hour the toll street .
and a few hundred yards from
Milford omnotcry. The early} 4,
of til-t9 ucilinlifll "little to the nu“
.leio were used (no a moons and" sddi- .QMOI'MH. ”"9" I“ “We s rouse
Iltlillliil conveyance. home of the ex. vh‘ “I“ “"1“" 0' derailment, I,
pause bills were met by appropris- ”d by W" lengths “I "In?"
.tion. Contptrollrr Bradstreet noes IlsgzltuI: 1:233: “”‘Iw’g: ”to?“
,out of onion and Mr. Dunn goes into j *1 ” tic "Q,” ‘m In it .
,tIiut position and to the latter will 3”” m I“ W,” “m “
limit“: the responsibility of passing ""1me “HM“ I” ‘1‘” “I
. iAitor the trclaht, train but! hi
i _
upon the mileage, urination in them” l the unblocked. but,
o'clock West-bound trains but“
this turn bound for Princei
moved over the outstation?
halite from New ”York on “I
nrllyfiioid up. .
, .mulbwwu‘mu-MWM;
HOQPITAL WHIS‘Y \SLU
sire. worm sums enter
members of the Hussite
at. her home, to heroin; ‘
wooing. The choir proud“
of one; sire. «heaven solo
e
Illoved. to tho chaplains of both
,hruhcheo. the door keepers, closeou-
I gore and other uttuchon of the losin-
Itaet as need. The legislators also re-
am. in.» N. “‘LAwe‘I’w m
correspondent to LB.
Home mode, sitcoms, tie and too.
small, less fresh home. too.
when tress” nor, his: 1 . ..
been 6! spri'nxl‘luml‘u lie and ion.
_ .tieri out shoulder steak. it late.
Lenin pot roast, 112 We.
Prim‘e rib reset. 1‘00.
dimes. 12-140. ,
Norwalk Chronicler