hymn
”It" ‘7!
*I a - «'2
I l
IISlale Policeman “Arrests ,Younp
' frilll’llfioded in pullinw them out
sure sign that he has
something Worth While;
a man advertises; I’it Ih‘sW ,7
ESTABLISHED 1870
7 lowered at the “flung "cram?“
II I I III
II IIIIIIIII
II II IIIII
Man, Who He Says Confes-
sed to Selling Sever-
al Fires
lliilll BillilllS lilt Plll
7 liliilliflll ill FAR
incendiary Fires in Past Two
Months Have Done $50,000
III III IIII _
III-Inn on
Miss Julie Dosbrounh, While,
pauses Trouble Among Admir-
ers and All Three Locked up
With a lily white complexion that
has always been the envy of her eo-
quaiutancee, and with beautiful au-
burn hair acting as a background to
display her charms, Ill/lies Julia Dee.
brough. languishes in the South Nor-
walk police station. She is behind the
bars with three charges against her.
as followee: Fornicatlon, breach of the
peace, and frequenting disorderly
houses. ' -
Neatly attired with the latest model
of a split skirt, a hobby coat, and the
latest Paris creation for a headpiece,
Miss Desbrough is most attractive and
he prevent her reception of visitors
the cell room is kept securely locked.
The arrest of Julia came about in
this way. She was spooning with Joe-
eph Lobe, colored, in Raymond street,
Damage in Town
IIII:'I‘IIII:I‘I., (find, ..lun 10 ~Betliels
IIIIIIIbug, Who has caused almost a reign
of terror here within the past few
IIIIInths, was run to earth last night.
when State
Policeman
LII-sled Charles Oolis, aged a hut-
ii-I, charged with causing eight tires
in this town. According to 'Mr. “or
I, Ochs has made a complete con-
to Ission saying that he set the build-
ions on the while in intoxicated (0n
Iiiiion.
Hurley
m)
24-,
or
Aggregate Lose $50,000.
7 The aggregiate loss at the fires was
$50,000. The most serious blaze was
that which destroyed Henry Clark's
Ibex factory. Singulariy enough, the
iblnze from the factor}
ing hurtling it to the ground 0th
then moved to another section of the?
town and soon afterwards Dr. A. M.’
Barber‘s barn was burned. together.i
with four horses. In this instance also,-
Doh‘s house was ilIIIIItened Gil
inert Brothers' woDduorking shop3
near the depot was later destroyed, l
Admits Setting Fires
The last lire that Ochs admits set-
ting, according to the police. is the
one which destroyed the Grassy Hilll
lHose company a house on WedneS-l
tiny of ”this peak. In this fire, the
firemen found upon their arrival that3
some one had stolen the key to the
dire box, so it was impasslble to turn
tin an alarm in the usual manner.3
«who was soon in the vicinity of the3
blaze under somewhat snapicious cir-|
cunistanoes, which led
keeping watch of him.- lii is
there had been some suspicion
he had set the other ilrI-s.
And Then Some Others.
(Ions admitted Hailing four OtIIcI
tires, Hurley says. but the ilremen
with- I
out great damage Venn) all the
tires have occurred on eltiIeI Saturday
IIIuhts or early Sunday mornings.‘
OI-un, according to Hurley, says he
Inmatesmid u mania i’or tires while un-
der the inlluonc of liquor, 'Slnce tho'
IIIIIIleInic of fires, ilelhcl hill-I taken.
on Iv promotion to cnirh the ilrehuit. l
JIII Ith. time how been hired and watth-
nm- In looked after many hulidluizs. bill-
lo no avail.
said
that
”mm... I. ...
WDMAN MilliDEllED
0N 00AM] BADGE
Nldw lildIH‘OitD, Muss.. Jan 10..~i
brutal murder was disclosed early to-
Ilnv by the finding of the body of An
zolc Walsh of this city on board a coal
lungs lying at u dock. Charles Mn~
irony, captain of the barge. was ur-
resied charged with murder.
'l‘ho Woman's head was gushed in
amoral pieces, the legs were partly
('lli oft and the body was otherwise
mutilated. There was little clothing
. on on body, which was in a hunk in ,
the cabin. On the floor nearby was ml
are coveredettii what appeared to be
new III-minus havW’Mt'lilght ..
'I‘lis woman was liI‘WIll-n old.
at...
‘7; .23
a}. .1 I
:3 3.1.0th
iof the peace and fornication.
Attorney John J. Cuneo will probably I
represent Miss Desbrough this after- ,
spread to ’
()(lli-l’ own home, immediately adjoln- Julie had been out after her recovery the enmity of “,6 197mg“ of either 01-3
[the factions by recommending the ap-
’point‘ment or any man who was ac-
itiiely affiliated with either side in the
at a house, last night. d30nl Lumbo.?
cameI
another colored individual,
[“home" and found Lobo there l-ie3
sailed into the latter and adminisleied:
a shiner.
9mm
IIII ' II II 1 ‘ _
lflflKlNii iflR
Congressmen in Bridgeport, But
in a Noncommillal Mood Rel-I
alive to Posimaslersbip
IIIIIII IIIIIII III
IIIIIIIIIIIII III
Representative Said to be in
SearehoiSomeoneNoiAelive
in l-aclional Fight
._....i._.......
Conglessmnn Jeremiah Donovan
was in Bridgeport yesterday morning
and visited the post ofllce but proved!
'to he Iery reticent when asked for ln-'
"DARK HORSE"
Milli IIIII
Iin-Thls 'Dounlry' Gathers
in‘ouillner’s lilall
The at. hillsides" Hungarian IR. 0
Church has the first Holy Name Socie-
ty to be formed in till. country, no
cording to the. statement made last
evening by Wii iamP. Ward in an ad-
dress to those -7gatliered at the social
of the society Ill Qitlttuers Hail last
evening. The room Was most pleas-
ant and after the speech-making there
was a period of dancing and the serv-
ing of refreshments
Piano selections were given by Aloy-
sius Veilner. and Stephen Vellner en-
tertained with imitative sketches in
the American. Hebrew and lScotch dis-
lecte.
Father Frolic!) and Father Neurler.
of New York and William 1‘. Ward
of South 'Norwaik. delivered address
es. Rev. Stephen F. (ihernitzky intro
duced the speakers.
it was reported that $800 has been
cleared within the past year for the
altar fund.
I The Hungarian orchestra furnished
The police were notified of a fi nous formation regarding the identity of. musictor the wdanoing.
Officer ‘llobert J Gainer used wonder
fui discretion in getting the. trio to the
station die sent word that they had
beifiu‘ give themselves up, or rather
that lumbo had and the other two
should be counted as witnesses All
effected
the man whom he will recommend toi
President Wilson to be the Bridge-ll
port postmaster
Ono prominent Purity imaguei w‘Ias
,quoted as having said that neither!
John M. DonneilI nor Stephen 1’.
because each of these candidates took3
MANS [AR
walked into the police headqunr‘teis. Bouthei would be recommended “"3 .
quietly and 310119 and the arrests “ etc the office by (‘Imgressmnn Donovan I
111mm) "Ii charged “m‘ “553““ 0" an active part in the i'notionnl fight m '3 ‘
Lobo is charged with breach
lthe Democratic party in this city duI
ing the last municipal campaign
Looking for Dark Horse?
The impression seems to be pro
RliM HIS
l
All
noon when the cases are to be heard valent among Democrats 91: both the3
before Judg‘e John Keogh at 2 o ‘.clock
Last night was about the first time
from an illness of typhoid fever.
Maw—”Ob
~SPEClAL.
Strictly fresh eggs, lik- dozen
United Grocery Co,
llililiili Willlill
lllllS ill Ptlllllil
Local Lad Hits Upon NovelSoheme
oi Earning Two Denis for
Coveted Dandy
A Napoleon of finance truly. thoughi
he is but about eight years of age, has I3
to Hurley been discovered in the second districtg
He is a wizard. and although his
operations are condutted on the penny
basis. yet his cleverness wil1 pmbahlyi
Homo duy enable him to be counted.|
Organization itud Purity {Icarus fac
tions that Mr. 'Douovan will not risk
campaign of last full, but that his
:vlsit to Bridgeport this morning was
‘for the purpose of locating a
“dark
horse " '
W hem
the Congressman has. in
‘Inind as his compromise man is n0!-
lmown. but a rPurity Leaguer who is
supposed to be closely‘in touch with
Mr. Donovaii’s political activities said
this morning that tho “dark horse”
\IVOilld not be lsaac P. ’I‘urncy whdso
name was mentioned in connection
with the appointment by a local news
‘pnpor I; few days ago.
i
(Continued on third bagel
,4
~MONDAY NIGHT. A'RMORY.
Knickerbockcrs vs, Norwaik
new team). ~1x-I~ligh vs. Sixth ideo-
onds. Basketball. dancing.
with the millionaires of the world. iGERMA" “flown PnlucE
The lIoI‘ s mother uses kerosene oil,
for lamps. etc and sends Willie to the
store to get it. lie discovered that
(the I
,Peoullor [incident tell. 8. Ti nk-I
, ~ ler: Doctor Took Six.
1 teen Stitches
3 David 1i. 7Tlnkior, of 7Cranllmri‘. ronI
elders himself fortunate that he is
alive after the accident he went
through last filhin‘sday. The wenlt of
n is ,qu enough for he beefing left
ear out and mashed and a hole about
an inch in diameter and onequarter
Inc'iI deem made in back of it. Dr. Dex
tor Hitchcock, rwho is attending Mr.
'I‘inkier, cannot at' present 7sny wheth-
or he win be able to save the ear or
not. I
The accident. was very peculiar.
'l‘inklcr was in the woods in (lranlmry
and had cut a load of lumber with
an assistant. The timber had been
loaded onto a wagon and was being
hauled out. it caught on a hickory
3trce and bout the tree over,
; Mr. 'l‘inklcr was standing near the
'trce to see that the driver did not re
coive ani injury when suddenly it «he
came unlmscncd. it flew lick and
um encumbrances Formtd
II I mu 1
l8 S__i_xlllilll
Reported that the “Comet” Is in
Distress 0ft Nantucket
South Senate
IIIIIII IIIIII
IIIIIIIIII IIIIII
Vessel tell Boston for New York
Oily, Yesterday
l
3
i
, Now BEDFORD. uni. Jan. 10,——
A wireless message reporting tinI
steamer Comet to be sinking off \‘an
tuekct south shoals was received today
by the revenue cutter Acushnet which
left immediately to render assistance
3 The steamer in distress is,heiieved
fto be a Standard Oil Company boat
3which left Boston for New York yea
‘i tIIrduy.
I NEW YORK, Jim. 10.~—'I‘ho Stand
ard Oil Company received a wireless
. message today from the captain of the
Comet saying that a‘smail leak had
Iboen disoovewd after the vessel left
Boston To prevent an explosion the
fires were drawn Pending steppaze
of the leak the tug standard left Vine
yard Illaven to stand hyth e i‘omet.
IGABLEW dill} HEWTDN
BEBTIIG BDMFDHTABLV
3 -. m——--—-~
Waldo Cable, aged twenty, and iohn
Newton. aged 17, who were injured
1 Thursday. while going from work. are.
resting as comfortably as can be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
ISix stitches were necessary to close
the wound in Waldo's head. it was a
jagged one and clean to the bone. The
extent of New ion’s injuries cannot be
ascertained exactly 9 yet He is sui
faring extreme pain. and it is hoped
that his injury will not ’be of a serious.
nature.
' Waldo is a carpenter and was re-‘
turning from work and bed to ascend
Barnum hill. lie was on the right sidc3
of the road and Newton being on the
wrong side in the descent. was not ex-
pected by Waldo. When the collision
came their heads struck together, and
the next thing either of them k-Icw.
they were being lifted into ll. 1!. Run-
dlo's delivery auto.
Waldo will not be ablo to work for
two or three weeks at the least.
NOT YET “EGALLEnimMIht‘ Mr 'I‘lnklor on the side 01’1th "OMAN “URINE “HEBTS
one grocexyman numbness hitI SHDDIY3 BERLIN,7 Jlan10.—-Nm only are an
from another in Washington street :It the rumored reasons for the recall orlmude
ozost or at any rate fer two (outs
I'chonpoi than where he. had been buy
lug it himself.
What does: he do lull go to the soil-
ing grocer and say that tho oil is for
the purchasing grocer, thereby savlnnl
two cents. Then, to avoid all sus-
picion. he crosses the street and up-
pnrenliy enters the other grocery.
illdlng behind a convenient automoimg 1115 91mm son for the tummy- com- I
bile or II Wilson he olden his time. and mand which he would have to usenmol
soon. when none is looking, ho skips
home.
The candy man gets the two cents i
regularly, but no more. The lad is‘
spotted, and his action yesterday was
my oil umcery. 7A belt was called, and
it was a shmuefnced lad that returned
two cents to the man he had illm‘llam—
med.
~REMOVAL NOTIDE.
John F Gritfln' has moved bit
[a year‘s extension or
fmstruicd by the cleverness of one
oi! the valuable clerks in the dispens~73
the German (frown Prince from l'-iinn
zig to Berlin denied by his impeIlal
i Highness in the course of an interIlcw
, published in tho Zeltung- -am Mittag to
day, but the Crown Prince in said to
have made the startling statement
,thnl Emperor William hnd recalled
him because his majesty believed no
more time should be lost in proper-
in case of w.nr
The transfer of tint Crown Prince
to the General ‘Stalf was to have tnk»
on place last autumn. but ho'requested
his stay at
Domini. The (Irown Prince himneu
said to the interviewer:
“This“ extension was at first great»
ed, but in mecetnber Ill was detailed to
the Generaliltaft because his majesty
. considered 3 the also necessary with
the view that I should naturally in a’
3 Icertoin contingency command. more
than a rehimeiit."
plumbingoud tlnuingabnolnesvtom l«the newspaper save” “50 mm.
Imagery Boulevard. um I‘Mmllk'p
Eritrea probably will visit Africa in the
unlined-talus. “ ‘I. 'l‘hlhd'bistrlct.» Telephone:- courts or this Your.
. airway isfiallekedi‘td’hhv'd fiddling at? 7 3 W' 5.. I
nouns after his Won‘t he ”had ‘. L“3 ‘ ". ~‘seacu3u. «SWIGML II
head, touring the out to such on (Ix-
tout that 'lt hung bI the lobe. it also
a hole in back of the our.
impact knocked him backwards thir-
it vfeei and he was rendered uncon
ls anions. When the injured our one
Idoetorod sixteen slltchou had to hII
taken in new it up.
PASTDiiiillD 80il00l.
I
liov. *Willimil (.3. ll. Moo. of Web‘-
port. and llrovcr ilowmnu, superinten-
dent. of schools. II'IIrI- victims of a
runaway accident hint night. 'l‘hII inns
count II when the horse was frighten
ed by a wagon loaded with a true and
lighted by many lanterns. The stood
bolted VI.
into a tree in front of the Hawthorn
Inn. thueyoaving themselves from a
Impid ride down hill and iuioiho vil—
lags center; - I
"iftsletili'rm so» III: In... '3-3 auteur out was.» Ino.Im.
Unitedthoeoryco......7v.,..; , 7. ~7
Tbo‘
DUPEHINTENDEM HURT.
were returning from a drive into the
The men managed to turn the horse“
1 Mill! EDULD' 8 PETITION
”#2....”
HOME, Jim. “in The l-lcsnulnro ’l'rl
burial. the high court of the llomnn
(lurid, today rejftttltkl the appeal of
the Duchess do 'l‘nlloyrand (formerly
lAnna (louid, of New York). from the
verdict of the Rom 'l‘rllmnul nnnulllun
flier marringo to her first" husband,
Count lloni do (:aslolluno.
Anna Gould was married to Count
llonl dc (Inuiellnuo in. land itllll ob
lnincd a divorce from him in limb
through tho civil alums of Paris i-llIII
married the present link» dc 'l‘IIiloy
rand in lIonIion in won.
in 1910 Count lioni applied in the
Vatican to have his mnrrls’zo to Anna
Gould "unnuliod. (in Illecember 28.
1911. tho application was rejected by
the mnxrcgbtlon of the Council.
in March, laid. the item Tribunal
in twins relinard the vase with fresh
evicted-w upon which it reversed the
former deems and thereby granted
3the annulment to flaunt lionl
Both men were tibmn out super ; d‘he Ilmchce do Taileyrsud appealed
Antennas Mm resume «harm, mnemonic assassin ‘W:
bani-nutter. air. Moe's humps-mnvm today MW ltl‘fidrwflr‘fli Inasmuch 7 _
Wumwmd myrstitlsbosmere nulmont of her church W women so, a. ‘ ‘ ’
momuwwmnflshfi 3133i
Loo-l anew Tonight; Fair Sunday.
sinus iliifll‘. ll ll
Ill Siiillll AFRICA
, 3 Government Determined to Fri:-
venl Serious Trouble as Result
of Railroad Strike
um
CAPE'TOW‘III, Union or South 3Afl3'i-
ca, Jan. 10.—Dra.stle measures have
been taken by the Government of the
Union of South Africa to prevent se-
rious trouble arising out of the strike
of railway men in the Transvaal and
Orange State provinces 7
The entire defense forces of South
Africa, including the regulars and the
cltiuens' reserve, are being mobilized
for the protection of property. which
the government believes to be threat
sued by the strikers, who have tied
up railroad truths in the Transvaal
andcdho Orange State, but have not
yet succeeded in doing so in Cape Col-3
-ony and Natal.
The authorities in mobilizing
the
'forces are looking toward a much;
greater danger than that of the strike;
however, for they fear a possible up-
rising of the thousands of native is-
herein in the mine, some of whom ul
ready haIe shown signs of unruiiness
and are likely to become still more in
tractable and to start trouble when
the; learn that provisions may run
short owing to the lumen ding railroad
strike.
In \‘ului all the infantry. cavalry
and artillery comprised in the forces
of lb 0 Union of South Africa were mo-
bilized this morning, while the forces
available at Illiomnionlcin, the capital
or the Orange State, have been sent
off lo‘Jugcrsi'ontein, whose. diamond
mines rank in value next to those of
Kimberley The native laborers there
had adopted a threatening attitude to-
7day.
Some further anests of labor lead
ere were made this mowing, among
them President (‘ouneity of the rail-
way men's executiIe; Dav. son the see
rotary, and Buckley and like), me-In
hero of the executive.
and IIIIIIII
IIIIIIIII
3 available.
illlliiil lilil Gilllll 3
TWO CENTS
IIIIII II W
Dr, Basia", an Economic lull.-
Survey Exporl oi New'York, 3
Talks to Chamber of
Dommeroo
lllllili lilililllllillls
E llllllll Bl Billil
{Various Committees to be Dr-
panized Next Monday 3
‘*— ’NI‘ 33
l .-\n informer meeting of the Norw all:
r number of Commerce was held last.
3Inight and was very well attended .Mr.
MoComh was to have been present.
but was prevented by lllness. Dr»
Rastali, the economic and survey ex»
pert, of the Municipal Service Bureau.
of New York, gave the members it
Iver) interesting talk on the valucaaf3
a. survey to a community. He told the
members how necessary it was for the
people in the community to know the ‘
exact condition of affairs on the social. 3 3
civic and educational sides. The In»
ject of a survey, he said, is to bring ,
out just what is lacking and what its 3
necessary to be done . ‘, 3
Dr Rastall cited a small town in I
Colorado, that without any natural Mb
vantages in the way of geographica'i
features was, on account of the Iwoir-I
dertul social feeling that existed theta.
one of the finest places in the country
to live In. The betterment of living .
7 conditions is what caused the town to. I
grow prosperous he declared.
The secretary then explained what
3work had been accomplished in Nob
walk. and what data and material wére.
The only thing that now
remains is to put it into shape sotiiat
it will be readily understood and axe-«:13?
‘preciated by the community
Jury in Common Peas Court
Today Returns Verdict in
Favor oi Accused
iiRii'IGidi’fW'l‘, Jun. lO.-»—-\\‘endcl l3
(Inbzlewa, one at the strikers at the
liiumenthui silk mills in Shelton, was
found not guilty by a jury III the crlm
inal (ominon pious court here ycnier
day, on the charge of breach of the
pulse. The inn was out for about
two hours and u hull. '(lubziowo. bad
appealed from a conleliou and non
3uIrIce. in the town court in Irlliolton l
.lohn llomiik und 'llllflllllx Knack.
striking woaIcrs, pleaded guilty to
brearh of tho pours, and Judge bluish
imposed a manicure of sixty days in
inil for ouch but afterward ouspIndcd
tho sentences. giving instead nonu-
good which to the men regarding re-
spent for the lawn or the Iouutrs. 7
luduo Vi nislI thinned l I Inlorienc or
choose tho uonlcnin imposed by tho
("(lliii in Shelton on Alexander iI‘lll
pick, one of the strikers couoornr d in
II riot III illiI lliumcnlhnl Silk Mill III '
roully ’i‘lio oriulnni sentence of sixty
days lu jail and a line of Sill and «outs
IIIIII ulllrmod
li'ilipicit IIppI mind from the loun7
court on the ground that the sentence
use excessive Attorney O Sullivan. of:
Her rlI} n‘ting for him, at: knowinod
llw facts in the case but pleaded for
leniency and u rodIIcllon in the pun
Inhmcnt Attorney shapiro or thin
city. who had preempted the cases
in Shelton, told the court that the sen-
tense had intentionally been made
severe in order to deter others from
participating in outbreaks of violence making 2n tables min following were
3 3Ivrinners of prison: indies lit, High
. .. as...“
was»... .I...
sown mm Irons:- cow,
new memoir. - 7
new
[Ir Rue-tall altered to spend a whole
day here within the next week M
spend an hour or so with each of the3
dozen different committees who have
[charge of the work and instruct them
I definitely in the constructive work
and finishing touches of this survey.,
in his closing remarks Dr Rastitll
explained how, through the medium at
u mercantile survey, it could be deter-
mined whether any particular class of 7,7
trade had too many stores it any city.
and in just what lines there could pos- 7
sibly be an opening. life said it has
always been found that. after a survey . .7
of this kind, two or three distinct
classes of merchandise do not reoelvc
the proper attention that the business
men of the community should give
them lie said the snow was true in
the industrial lines
Alter Dr Ilhistall left, the members
discussed these questions very fully,
and they all felt that by the comple-
tion of this survey 'Norwnik would
ilth' n. distinct onset. The vurlomi
committees in tho dichront deport»
plants will ho lully orIuIIIlncd next
Mondup
The directors or the chnmboi will
also hold II meeting to discuss and
take any noIIIInnnrv action pertaining
to tho survey.
non rnoonreewe
EliilllllE Mill nunos;
A most nuccusulul social was given
last night at School llail on Menard
street. by St Marys immaculate (ion
caption society There m program
slve onchro and domains during the I
evening At cards 100 people pluyqd.
min Prelruner; 2nd, Inn was
3m:7 Nnfiémhnl n1” ‘mifi'
Gentlemen II 1st, motel We! 7 7
mm as»... nomad» I locum emu. theretore mm: lot on
wmmmmm «Hiram II on
Jun“. sass. more. i ansmmt memum mom: Mm
1- I. '43!" I I I t‘ 3 <73 $33.53;? I 3‘33‘357I33 I ‘313I3I:-.3“33 ’34 I‘lr 3:33;“ 7'I31"d"3:f:“‘~l‘
Norwalk Chronicler