Reed The Sentinel
I I)ajiiy News oI
ISTABLISHED 1870
i
SAIYAIIAA ARMY AAY IS
ABA’AY A IN IA AARWA AS
WAH SP AIAI SERWA
The Silver Band, of South Manchester, Adds to the Occasion with
Sacred Selections of a High Order, Giving a Fine 0on-
cert lnthe Afternoon in the Town Hall
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'IAI 8AA AF $305 PAIAAEA
AAAAAIAAIIAAAI AAA $63.50 IA AAAWAAA IA. I. AAARAA
Piomineni Officers Deliver Addresses on the Growth and Work
at the Organization and Compliment Captain Perrett
i lI‘he handsome sum of $305 was
pledged for the support of the Salva-
tion Army at the South Norwutk
Don-gregattonai church last evening
ldurln-g the Salvatlon Army Day exer-
prises that were held in that place.
{The church was tilted to overflowing
[with people from all seetlons of the
city and the affair was a great sue.
loose. The sum of $03.50 was sub-
scribed in ’Norwadk.
The feature of the meeting was the
presence of Colonel William Peart,
. .ohief secretary of the Salvation Army
or the United states, who delivered
nu eloquent address on matters per—
lllill IIIIIIIIII
Portland Esprsesj Crushes Lives
. chin dietitian Boys
I" r. «sh-9—
STAMF6IID. Duo 1.0 -Tbe west-
bound Portland express last night
crushed out the lives or two little
boys who were playing on the tracks
opposite the station at Glenbrook.
near here. The lads were Joseph
”they, used ,7 and Garret Schrnwz
W 60' . .
There were no eye witnesses. The
dlrst intimation of the tragedy came
{when tract: workers round the ter-
ribly mangled bodies some distance
from the station. The medical exam-
iner said that death had probably
been instantaneous.
M
«0. AND H. STAMPS.
Toys, dolls, games. Xmas
cards. booklets, stationery.
man‘s, below Hoyt's Theatre.
EEMEII’B FAIILV
' EIIDIIEILV LEAVES
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A. Schroeder. the congenial grocer
of Woodward avenue, is a broken
hearted man. having suddenly depriv-
ed him of his beloved wile. Margaret
and his three children. Mr. Boliroéd-
or is ropentant and desires first to
ildve his wife return to him. bringing
with its: his children, with whom he
is passionately in love.
Ill stipulate that. on Wednesday of
(lost week. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder
had a misunderstanding The out-
come of it was that his wile packed
up and leit,
post
Brigger.
spoon one with the three children.
Elm, ",iti Emma, aged 10 and
Marge ed at. The father and”
children, I when hearted. struggled
along with the home and store until
Saturday, when the mother called the
children; who Went to her:
Mr. Screedsr ,wss interviewed bye
carom that no use, as. married.
, twenty rests dad iminted first that
his little and (busily should return to“
“AIM It the Bonus N
' or to Whitelaw Reid as American Am-
laying her burrowing -
WWW
II. I an!
AA SAAIA "AARWAIA
taining to the cOnception. growth and
work of the Army since its institu-
tion forty- -seven years ago by the late
General William Booth in the streets
of London.
Another feature of the evening was
the playing of the Salvation Army
Silver Band, or South Manchester,
Conn, the music dispensed being of
the highest order and played in a
manner that elicited the unqualified
praise of all those who were present.
The meeting marked a-most com-
mendable movement on the part of
(Continued on third page).
8000“”! Id ‘-
mason AEAII“
succession—1s
wasKlNo'roN Disc. 10. ~Presidont
callers the appointment of s. success-
meander. to Great Britslntand it were
eipected that he would take it up with
point by the president and it was sold
today that the filling of Ithis important
made before Mr. Taft returned trom'
his Panama trip. Tie will have ample
scan the list or eligible men. The pres-
ident believes‘that the United States
should not long remain unrepresented
at: the English court.
There was a report in Washington
«post, but it was given little credence.
Another men mentioned was 'Myron T.
Herrick, former governor of Ohio and
ierence of governors.
signment.
~A CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express’ our sincere
thanks to all those who have been so
kind to us in our recent bereavement,
to the employees of Cluett and Pen-
body’s factory. the members of Christ
Church. and all triends and neighbors
,who have been so kind to on.
MR. AND Mil-B. JAMES GAUCHER
' AND FAMILY.
O
wser—oursuu'.‘
Miss Irene B. Duisnlt. of: Hamilton
avenue, and Thomas J. 'W ., are
to be trotted in marriage
noon.
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«TONIGHT.
St. Gabriel's vs. Nomalkn
netball.
Dancing. Armory.
' lei-y corps today, 'toliowing the count-
Tart today indemnity discussed with"
the cabinet at tomorrow's session. 9°? ,
rotary Knox will beconsulted at every
diploinstli: vacancy hardly would the
opportunity during his trip at sea to
today that the president might ask
Secretary Knox to take the London
at present Ambassador to France. The
president has been pleased with the
way Mr. Herrick handled the investi-
gation of the subject or farmer's .co-
operative banks and his presentation
or the facts teamed to the recent con-
.Mr.~lierrick is
generally understood to be well able
to afford the honor ot a London as-
s often
their
School vs. haulers. cl! Dsnbury. Bar
The newold trolleys’whlch renew
AAASAY AAA AIAA
Former tor colonel and taller
tor Lieutenant Colonel“ oi
' GoaetArtlllery Corps
Major Vincent M. King orDanbury,
was declared elected lieutenant col-
onel of the Connecticut Coast Artil.
ingot the ballots in the crane e! the
adjutant general in Hartford. This
cities will make Major King second
in command. iIlls commission prob-
ably will come next week. ‘
The purpose of the election was to
all the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of Colouolgflllbert Id- Fltch, of
Stamford, and other vacancies that
would occur as a result of onicers be-
ing advanced. The ballots were mail.
ed to the adjunct/general by oilicers
throughout the state.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry S. Dorsey
or New Iberian, was elected colonel.
to succeed Colorist Fitch. Captain
Morris 8. rayne, of New Mutton, cap.
tain of the First. company, was elect-
ed major, to succeed Major King.
Captain Payne was associate archi~
tact for the new armory in Danbury,
and is well known in this city
Major Kin. who is senior major, is
considered one of the best informed
omoer ot‘the cur-pa. He recently pass-
ed the five examinations or the war
department, and is turther advanced
in the corps that all other olilcers.
He passed three of the examinations
two weeks ago.
‘Major King has been through twen-
ty years' service, and is a veteran or
the Spanish ail-190119!” war. He lint
enlisted as b musiotd’p became buster
sod width“! W thmtilll the tow‘
use until he became captain.
Witch {lid WWW out be redirected
that his «cm. which was then
(intensity is or the recon cesium.
be permitted to join the First regi-
ment, which was scheduled to go to
the over. and- hle request‘was ground.
His company was temporoflly» Attach-
ed to the First. commit? T.
The sprint «than; use not hers
assigned to no toe the. trout. and
(Johnny G was the‘ only compeny in
the regiment that we. stricken to the
rim toenails at that thus the ini-
his was not recognised as now, and
the members at the regiment had to
recount and co to war as United
States volunteers being designated as
the Connecticut volunteer infantry.
The regiment was under the command
of Colonel Burdett. Captain King had
his company recruited up to war
strength, and the company went forth
more than a hundred strong.
Shortly after. the close of the war
Captain King fine made major of the
Third regiment, ivhich had become a
consolidation or the Third and Feurth
complains.
Major fiiirg‘ “All continue as com-
mauder or all the companies in the
second artillery district, which cornv
prises this port or the state, with
headquarters in Danbury.
will seat. cicaa‘erons. .
which carries an undo-date line of
meerscha‘um and brler pipes. cigar
holders. cigar and cigarette cases.
Souvenirs to the ladies. Whelpley and
Clark, cor. Main and Washington Sis.
covenant“ wills-I .
PILTIAI. ”Dillon!
crnment won a partial victory in its
prosecution of the hard coal trust.
when theaflupremo court today held
that the uncalled as per sent. can:
“the coal operators were “tenuous-
tallied the governm t’
tory over the Temple
company; but declined. to suite
charges or a general conspirsoy union
the carousel reeds. ..
All AAAIAAIWAS .
g downosst andaeemed to keenly test
WASHINGTON Dec.10.-'l‘he [bile
tracts between the hard cool roses and ‘h
s, former vi“;
Winsome. Now-soon so ram, brine wowsfby, , sushi max... on a... odor-Iii '
SOUTH NORWALE, CONN" MONDAY, DECEMDER 10,19AE
Breaded liver the Fatal Shooting
of Arthur Alien in a litter-
rel titer Cider
SWAIIIAWIAAAIAI’ ,
IIIIIIIII IIIIIII
on Not Likelhe Publicity Given
to tile Allah
Constant brooding of tits fatal shoot-
ing at Arthur Allen our. attention of
December 8 in a occasions the sale
or some older? the subsequent arrest
and the arrest or his son in connection
with the case is attributed as the cause
for Charles Lgbdell’s suicide attempt
early Saturday morning at his home on
his term in Easto The prompt die-
oovery of his pal cked body lying
on his bed partial dressed, by his
son. Ernest, and edy and edicient
treatment to policy to have saved his
life, although the timate results will
not be known tor numbers of days.
Over half a bottle Fowler’s IInimens
used for horns, it said to. contain
a large amount of male. was swal-
towed. The renal pain was too
mourns». " " Atoll-wkonhi‘s
oedema” ammonia about s
o'clock anemone; cosmos” ex-
ceptln: italic Ilium groans. mired
to. the room.
nave acme Rolled
Mic W was build tenderly ion
the bedded in his understands: and
with one look too. The half emptied
panhandle shell! ,at swallowed
counsellor cause pail pronufiotion
”(tame Muslim slid Water!“
siren and Arts stomach partially
r;
or assassin still was ~siiiuuioued and
. made item-nee trip tonic place. no -,
are more emotion and then used c.
stomach pump to soothe rest of the
contents of the stomach out. This
relieved him somewhat although it is
not known definitely as to how much
or the poison has been absorbed.
The shooting took place on theisti-
ernon of December it when Allen and
his uncle drve up to the Lobdell farm
after some older. Allen was intoxicut
ed and insulting. The sale of the older
Iurns refused and a light followed which
it is claimed. Allen struck Well eav-
ersl times. According no the teatime
by, upbdetl then called to historic,
who went into the Muse, secured a
shotgun and loaded it. handing it to
his tether. who shot Allen. The vic-
tim died at Bridgeport hospital about
‘ live hours later. ‘ '
’ Felt the Disgrace.
IBtate police arrested Inbdell and
he is out on bonds. By direction or
Coroner .l‘. J..Phelsn, his, son. wisest
was slio arrested later as an accom-
plice and was released on bonds tur-
. dished by his father. Since then. it is
reported. Mr. Iao‘hdell has ensured
the diagnose and the publicity given
the traitor. ‘
WW
~ANNOUNOIMINT.“ ,
our oarollfmss trees will“ be in
Tuesday morning. ‘Wait tinnitus «man
with line stock and right prices. L.
debated. No. Main at. Tel. 158;
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, IAAIAIAA AAA [AAA
‘ or 6 per cent. will be credited on the
emotion». seen Do. it. v. a: mum -
, rest-embankment. howevilr, led him to
i'r .‘
, .
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
ASAIAAAIIAA IAASPIAS
First Mortgage Loans Now A-
mount to About $215,000,
worse simian
The semiannual meeting of the
Norwalk, Building. Loan and Invest-
ment association will be held tomor-
row evening at which rlime a dividend
puss books at the members.
The first meeting of the {associa-
tion to receive dues was held on Aug-
usl: 20, 1889. Since that time the as-
sociation has prospered :wgnderfuliy
and today it boasts of a membership
of 725 and has llrst mortgage loans
on real estate to the amount of about
$275,000.00, all of whichiis placed in
F‘airlleld CounIY. and only one ‘ of
which has been placed‘outslde the
Town of Norwalk. This l‘s'a lesson
that mlghtI-be accepted by many oi!
the townspeople to place their money
in the town where.its benefits would
be enjoyed by their townspeople and
themselves. Scores 0! those people
who have secured loans through the
asociatlon now own their own homes.
The association also boasts of the
record of paying interest every six
months at the rate 01 it per cent with
two exceptions.
The oiiioers or the association are
as follows:
President-Andrew Hutchinson.
Vicepresideut—Matthew Corbett.
Secretary-Richard ‘H; Golden.
Assistant Secretary—ducal. s. Beers.
Treasurer—Edward B. Smith.
Board of Directors #- Christian
8mm, Joseph it. Taylor, Wllllam C.
Mic. Stoop» 5 ‘ Aries bi.
Sills, George a E.
Freckles A. uiiiiittbt
--THI one“, nuniemAs stone
fh non. orsth‘e ladies, who are look-
1&Mrwmuam plotters for
fill. all «prices. ism assortment.
“one. and. Clark, our. Main and
Washiosion fits.
lists trillion : .
niruoor sterile:
For some tline the police depart-
ment has received complaints against
three "oestsumnta" which are oper-
ated in Springwood and Saturday
night, Chief William R. Pennington
organised his department into two
squads, one ted by himself and the
other by Captain J.”Hsrry Gibson.
They raided the three places at prac-
tically the same time and succeeded
in securing evidence sulllclent to con-
vict Mrs. Auggslo Gesppairco or Ire:-
inlton avenue, who was placed under
street by (this: Pennington, Oitlcers
John H. Smith and John Flynn. The
woolen was! charged with selling liq-
uors Without a license and with op
ending a place of ill repute.
At the Town Court this morning.
shspleeded not guilt? to both counts,
but the evidencerwas too convincing
and she was tlned 010 on each and
costs. amounting In all to $87. 60.
,
RAILROAD Avmuk IOOM.
. i “W . 1 . K
Ewouneilmsrr Joli» F. McMahon Put.
ting Up New block. .
John F. turmoil. of West avenue
has s force at men at work on his lot
in Railroad avenue. building the icon:
datton for what will its a two story
brick business block to. be erected till
the spring. Mr. Mousboii has ihel
plans already prilpencd tor the dime
tors. but did not intend to begin work
until spring. The airing in oi the
start the inundation ‘sro'rti ‘ which? he
wiltlsccinplete thin winter. providing
Crows. Albert '1" Muenster and ,
,' assisted by Dr. Royal 1.. Higgins and
‘ Dr; Henry it}. shares. 5‘ .
AAllH I SlABBlAii Ii
RilllS s SPRIAIWAII
mafia—um
Johnny, lnllictinp
morrcw Morning Before ludge Tammany
Joseph Scsiba, who a little over. a‘
year ago participated in the cold.
blooded Gomolyschalt murder in
Sprlugwoodiandi served ten months in
state's «prison .for his share of the
crime, is being ”held by the'SoutIi Non-
walk police on the serious charge of
assault with intent to kill and slay as
a result of a murderous attack upon -
Stephen Johagy early Sunday morning.
A more malicious and murderous as.
sault was never before perpetrated by
anyone in the Town of Norwalk than
that of yesterday morning when Scot-
ba deliberately and for no appar-
AFIAAAS AIIAAAIAA “WA A IIIAAIA AAA) j
Serious Injuries
and stabbed him in the arm,
and thigh inflicting ,
ous wounds In all 4 places
not been tor the t “
Chief William R Fellini
floor John Flynn he would
have murdered his victi ‘
there.
Why the man perpetrated
is unknown to the police m
probably never will be known
thought though that the two It
ent reason, pounced upon his victim
AIMEE ”WEN
M
consumes, Dee. isualiiett ii...
rte, ‘s lineman in the" sunny or the
Railroad, is in a. serious condition so
New York New Karen and Hartford
momwnmpnunmsoomn
or coming into-contact with once: the
, Muenster: sleetrtc wires ofthe New
Raven company widte Working with
~ Leonard Russell on the root of the
Housemate Power and Water Com-
ipsny. After the shock Morris raced
about the roof screaming and making
as if to iii-mp to the dig-set. Rucs'el tin.
ally overpoviered him and held him
until help arrived when he was lowisr-
ed to the'street by ropes and taken to
the hospital. Russell says he suitor-ed
a slight shock when he seized Morris.
Examinatoln at the hospital showed
that the right side of Morris's head
had been burned and apparently slight
iy crushed in, and his right arm and
side showed the effects 0! the contact.
The doctors are not yet able to deter-
mine the extent of his lniuries He is
86 years old “ and lives at New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
—-FOR CHRISTMAS.
At Miss Polhsmus’. mtilinery and
fancy goods shop; hand painted cal-
endure. plotters. stamp books, etc.
Hair ornaments made to order. Fancy
bags.
on. wraav's successes.
wasnmorr‘on. nee. 16.~—~President
‘ Tait today directed secretary Wilson
to appoint Dr. Carl Alsberg, a chemist
in the Agricultural Department. chief
of the Bureau of Chemistry. to sue»
seed Dr. Harvey Wiley.
Friendship Association. N0. 7,
Pest (trends at Eureka Rebekah
Lodge will hold its annual meeting
tomorrow evening at the home oi
Mrs. Richard Dunn. or Elmwood ave»
nus. ' '
. Mrs. Sham, oi Silvcrmine, with op-
mated on at the Norwaik nuptial,
yesterdAy by Dr. ., Jean Dumoflier.
reservoir chooses f , "
Prince, said by the police
notorious block hand tendency
and killed early. teday in a . ‘
upper New York. Accordingt
story toldfthe police by
the shop, he had just. Ismael! ,3, .
oi Joseph Gaiiucci. the owner ‘Z "
he won. shot by Galln‘cclo's.
who escaped.
The police say that iPrince bad
times been under suspicion of "
done murder. In each case, lief.
lice Iound witnesses by who ‘
extradited to send Prince to
trio chair. but when tilt are p
was ready to bear the suitcases
witnesses were strangely
The police belieVe that sieve
them were murdered.
Prince's name had long been s
word In the Italian colony. ‘
Idnen were naushty. parents
customer! to warn them that
would be called in. ‘
Hi
-—PoPoI.Ae ricriori doe.
:W. P. Beers' stationery “9'
PROGRESSIVES TO HOLD
The Progressives of The
are planning a big rally forte}
evening at the Town lilali‘
time Senator Alsop and Ho
son trill be the speakers. it
ed that the meeting will be thil ,
held since election time and! [AF
ested are cordially invited to I
i
is.
i
aurora son run Misti
Snell boxes. tobacco pan is
lighters, ssh tinys, humidors
Jars, cigars.
Souvenirs to tail
Minnow T.
street, is the melt
‘ V ans. moire outs
Norwalk Chronicler