THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
WWW
s
WEDNESDAY. March 24. 1915
.I.
DA“ EIGHT
o s a
1
lifi T .- n I ~. . 4‘.
Mc‘t’lennaitf‘iif' mainstream. '-'
A WARNING! 1is in New Haven today on business
I. matters. 3
When you hear the Fire Alarm at; 7 3 3
night.
*
"Wm" M, swam .1. — v
Special Music
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING
Clifford Hotel
‘ l Rathskeller
3
v‘.‘ » arm“ .
‘ OR
iNE
URNITURE
STERLING
The Free. Day.-
UCS
New Grass Butler 34c lb.
The first of iheseason
ANCES ?
West
3 William Stone and wife. of
Main street, are visiting in New Ha I
‘ven today with friends.
I
- ’Tis a warning.
I
l
I
I I
l
l
I
When smoking ruins mark the site,
'Tis a warning.
< So let this remind you, as you read.
if you from losses would be freed, .
Insurance is the thing you need, ,
l
l
FURNITURE CO.
l27-I'29 WASHINGTON ST.
NORWALK
Mrs, Morris Powers, of Winnipauk. ‘
is seriously ill at her home. Concern
is felt by relatives on account of her ‘
SO.
Fancy Maine Potatoes 16c ;.
NOTE—New entrance from Elin-
beth Street.
"Fin a warning. I
. Taylor & Golde =ad\'anced years.
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST co.
BUILDING,
“——
I
I
'- I
I
I
East India Tea Company
125 Washington St. Tel, 371. So. Norwalk.
3 WW
I
I ___. .
I Congressman E, 1 Hill'and William 3
‘ r
’ DlMl’DlllS 8Dll
managed by Messrs. Barry and Steeb.
werc measured for new uniforms last »
1230 night. 1
l
3 Members of the Norwalks, the nine 3
l
' «mom. I. W. m .
Telephon.
SDDN lll'llll WEDDING
l .
automobile, wagon. sleigh. horseback
F. Bishop will leave Norwalk around.
land on foot. At Bluff we learned that.
line first of April for the Panama Ex 3
IIIIs lllllll was I
3 ed to regarding the matter. and
3position. and visit other places of n-
4 terest.
. A meeting of the Kelsey A, C, will
M be held tomorrow night. The ones-
’The. Hospital Thimble Club meetsItion of running a benefit dance for
WWW“ WNW)“ 8‘ the home More baseball team in April, will be
Mrs. Lester Hyatt, of Arch street. Iacted upon.
Several 0‘ the 100‘“ trolleymen will‘ The Norwiilk Medical Association
g“ to Stamford, this 9‘9"""1- to at— 3’ held its regular meeting, last evening.
tend the annual banquet of the troi- 3 at the residence of Dr. A. H, Baldwin.
“’9 employ“ ”‘9”- Only routine business was considered,
' jailer which all enjoyed a social chat
while partaking of the dector's fine
lsuac Moss, a member of the firm of
and
‘Krieger it: Moss. of Bridgeport, . . , . . , . , . ,
well-known in South \‘orwall as the collation. against "‘8 59“ iork, New Haven & not feel very well and did not want to women was found dead in her bath; . ,
. __ h l ‘ H \K . ‘ Hartford Railroad. The Standard Oil talk to them until the next day. They consequently the case has come to be one at our big (IK‘HIOHSITBIIOH Oli
son-in-iaw o. t 9 ate erman ricser. Benjamin Abrams, of Orchard Company and the Union Tank Litre. helped us kill a beef and we gave them known as the “Brides in Bath Case." the above date. 3c sure to be
has disposed of his business block street, and a former partner in the
and business in Bridgeport. and re- Norwulk Furniture Company, has de-
lm‘i :L'ltIt’tI to change his residence. lie
I will move his family to New Rochelle,
The Democratic selectnieii have ap- _\‘, i’., where he expects to engage in
1110 I business.
I ADAINSI SIINDAND ON
I
The Sum of $10,000 is Asked on
Account of the Death of John
Linstcr, in Nomallt
Despositions in a case. of consider-
‘able Norwalk interest were taken in
1 llaiibury, Monday. The aCtion was that
I
'of Alexander Campbell. administrator,
I Mr, Campbell is administrator of the
estate of the late John liinstcr, who,
it will be remembered, was killed.
August 17th. 1911, at the plant of the
Standard Oil Company, at Wilson's
I Polk and Posey and their Indians had;
: gone to the Navajoe Mountains. some“
--5 miles west of Bluff. We left Bluff:
' and then went to Mexican Hat on that
1 San Juan river. 28 miles west of Bluff. I
“We sent a friendly Plute, called:
Jim's Boy, out to tell the Piutes that 1!
wanted to see them. One of them
. came in near where we were camped.
. but it was not until the third day thatl
any dared to come to the camp.
"Posey and four other Indians then
came into camp, We talked a little‘
through a Navajoe interpreter. it was
in the evening and i told them I did
a good meal. the first they had had for
weeks. They were poorly clad. and
we gave them some blankets. l’osey
and his men did not have any weap-
ons, but i have reason to suspect that
I
Bodies of Women Exhumed ShowI
Tint Imier Was Continued !
LONDON, March 24.—Charged with
the murder of three women. George
Joseph smith, in the Bow street court,
yesterday. heard i’ublic Prosecutor
Bodkin declare he had made away
with three of his wives, the crime in
each case being committed shortly af-
ter he had married them. Each of
these women was found shortly after
he had married them. Each of these
Smith has described himself as aman
of independent means. According to
the evidence of Scotland Yard. which
has been inquiring into the dea'hs oi
these women, Smith made use of vari.
. Thursday, April 1, 3 P. M.
One “The FREE” Sewing
Machine
Given
Will Be
Away, ,
absolutely without cost, to some-
there—You may he the one to
rcccivc
this valuable present.
Everyone will have an equal 0p—
l’mll‘f‘d ‘dm'llnd Ry“: ‘0 till ‘ . Point, ”“3 Oil-‘5 1‘ I5 allege-d ”'9 de- they had hidden them in the rocks ous fictitious names in his niiurinion-I - - - -
position of Vliiilam r. \Nateroury, feud“... (.orpommns were “angel“. “NH” Ilal “Mums The women he inurrhu portunity in this awarding.
, ' ' . f . ir. ‘ - ~ ' i ll ok and . . - . " I ' “ H
into town clerk of Siam ord ll . 'llie ofllters of Old Vlel 0 mod $10,000 damages are asked. Suits ”me next day Polk and Match and; were found dead a few days after the Ihousands of coupons have bccn
Ryan was formerly a recliner for The Ladder Company will meet at me
Stamford Advocate, and has had wide Central Fire Station, this evening at
experience in the newspaper “81d. Ix o‘clock, when arrangements in con-
” ,,_._L_- lleLllOll with the funeral of (i. ii.
The many friends 0‘ Henry C‘dioward. tomorrow afternoon. will be
l‘roeb. the North Main street bar‘Icomplctcd.
bar. are looking forward to Mr. ________ .
ll‘roeb's speedy recovery from an at-
. . fl (1‘ The uptown fire department was
tacl. of illness which has con ne Icalled out a few minutes after eight
him to his homo on Lowe street formmm‘k' last night, to the. home
several days past.
.__.
Illlicliaci Delaney. on Camp street. A
, . n ,‘iire was discovered in a clothes clos-
Rehef’ tomorrow. ' to 0 et. but the blaze had been extinguish
ed when the firemen arrived there.
«Board of
.p. m.
_...._—-—-—
«For nearly three weeks. up until; in the semi-final games of the pool
Sunday night. rain has been decided- I tournament running at the Kelsey A.
'y scarce. In spite of ‘hlg' Lommis-ICH the two games scheduled for last
slotier S. S. Hatch said this morning . night were not played. Charles Riley
there was a 500d supply or water ,1“ I iori‘eit-xl to Oscar \Va‘leur. who now
South Norwalk's water works in “W. will be one of the finalists for first
to," I pi izo, playing the winner of the match
‘oi‘ tomorrow night which will be he
The people of Noroton have wonuweeu Albert F. Rose and John Mc-
thcir fight to have the trolley rare‘tlurrh‘.
from that place to Slafifiord‘ lowered ~
from 10 cents to 5 cents. The Pub-3 The directors of the Chamber of
he Utilities Commission were a”(31:3Commerce met last night and dispos»
' ‘ I . at business. leor e
commission. Monday. passed an order";i 1330363330321“ to the boartli.
, ' the Connecticut Company. , . ~
$031121}: the necessary adjummem’I:llgilzdd251130311322:”giggle: r;-
Previously from Noroton to the Slam: I Macomlier ”was admitted to member-
ford-Normon line a 5 cent fare “'abfship in the organization. Many other
chit‘rgedé “Pd stlltll afogfdtnlfilt‘he “‘3: matters of a routine nature were act.
co ecte rom ‘3 . ‘cd upon. A report in the form of it
came” 0‘ S‘““‘"’"“' “19““? this to3piibliclty letter will be given out this
be unreasonable, an appeal was made4 week, containing a detailed report of
to the utilities commission, with meIthe finances of the industrial 2x-
result that the fare will hereaftemwshiom
he.but-5-cents betweentthese two ‘ 3
points. . Enoch Silver. of this city. tomorrow
3mornlng will be arraigned before a
I grand jury iii the County Court House.
Iof Brooklyn, N. Y.. to answer to the
,charge of "pulling" a revolver. The
Ipetialty is unusually severe under the
Sullivan gun law, seven years being
ISCIthe minimum. but the South Nor-
. Iwaik electrician has a remarkable de-
Isoc Size ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' 35CI tense to offer. and his many friends in
65cIthis city look for an acqpittai. Sil-
ver will be defended during the trial
by Attorney John E. ‘Seman, of Brook-
' yn. N. Y.. and a number of local
’SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
SLOAN‘S LINIMENT.
'00
'25c sizc......
snug-.iiii
$t.oo size
Stillson-Powell Curporation
I
3. WASHINGTON STREETImends will attend the hearing,
1
Suresl Way
tb obtain money is to EARN it.
, The surest way to have money
you carn-——that marks the mcas»
are of your future success.
Your savings deposited in this
strong, substantial Institution
is the surest way to be certain
they will be at hand when neces-
sity arises. g . . . I"
' Interest paid on all accounts.
So.
‘lNorwalk Savings "
Bank .
Alden. sums. Presidenc '
._ George L. Woodward. Tress '
_ l
ofI
have been brought in the Superior
court of Fairfield county and in the
United States District Court. the lat-
ter action being brought under the
federal employers‘ liability act. Attor-
neys Keogh & Candee. of Washington
street. this city, are associated with
Attorney Howard W. Taylor, of Dan-
!bui'y, in representing the plaintiff.
at the hearing Monday was Theodore
have, been the only eyewitness of the
accident. lie testified that Mr. Lins-
tcr was under an oil tank car and that
four other cars attached to n locomo—
tive wore pushed down the track and
coupled by means of an automatic
coupler to the car under which Mr.
Littster was working. The jolt. as the
cars come together. pushed the car
'upon Limiter. arid the colored boy
heard the man groan and saw the
train start up and run over the man.
The brakeman. who was signalling the
train did not go as far back as the
car under which Limiter was working.’
the witness said. The witness said
to an office by men supposed to be in
the employ of one of the defendants
and asked to make a statement. but
refused to do so.
lie aflerwards disappeared from
South Norwalk, it is said. and it was
not known to some of those interested
iii the. case that there had been an
eyewitness of the accident. An inva~
tigator employed by Attorney Howard
W. Taylor, of Danbury. one of ‘the
counsel for the plaintiff in the present
suit. located the boy in Stockbridge.
Mass. It appears that the boy's home
is in Stockbridge and that at the
time of the. accident he was visiting
in South Norwalk and subsequently
returned to Stockbridge.
The superior court has commission-
ed Attorney Aronl'. oi' the the office
of George Bell, of New York, to take
depositions of officials of the Stand-
ard Oil Co. and the Union Tank Line
in relation to traffic agreements at
Wilson Point.
3 The plaintiff in the suit was repre
seated at yesterday's hearing by H.
W. Taylor. of Danbury; the New Ha-
ven Road {by Attorney Mitchell, of
New Haven, and the other defendant
corporations by Spellacy, Yeoman 8:
Copelman. of New York.
DEN. SDDII DIENS IDD
DDIH INDIANS
(Continued from First Page)
Indians might be run over by a train.
They had never seen.a railway train
before and can hardly resist the tempt-
ation to get close to the cars. . They
will start for Salt Lake City today on
board a railway train; 3; ‘
General Scott’s story‘of the paoiflca-
tion 6f the Indians, told last night, fol-
lows: ' '
“We left Washington to come‘opt
here to attempt to settle this little mis-
understanding on March 3. With me
.were Lieut.-Col. Robert E. L. Nlchle,
my aidede-caiiip.‘and-' ll‘rooper , P. R.
lluulolph. of the Fifth Cavalry. my or-
derly. We? reached» (Thompson; on
The principal wttness who testified
Martin, a colored boy. who is said to
that after the accident he was taken!
eral Scott, audithen permitted to wan-,
der about with perfect: freedom. The. Mexican he
General’s only concern was that theI Haiti: "The Mexican was my friend.
'We camped together.
about 25 others came in to see me. i:
asked them to tell me their troubles"
They said that the cowboys had come,
. in the daylight on horseback and sun"
rounded them, shot their children and
wounded a squaw. . They said they did
not like the cowboys. It seemed they
had previously had troubles with the
cowboys. - ~
"Then i told them some of my trou-I
bles. i told them I didn't think they.
would like to have their children chas-i
cd by soldiers and cowboys all over the
mountains and killed. i told them that
i wouldn‘t like to have my children“
treated that way and that 1 would be1
glad to do anything i could to stop it.‘
i dldn‘tbtpy. to push matters with them.
.,I told the agents to see that they had
provisions and blankets for the rest of
their people and for their squaws and
children. l told them that after they-
had thought matters over i wanted
them to tell me what they wanted to
do about it. They talked together and‘
then said they wanted to do just what.
i wanted them to do. I
-"'Then we sat down in a circle and 1:
said: "The Marshal wants you. and
you. and you (indicating Poscy. Polk,“
Hutch and Posey's boy) to go with him'
to Salt Lake. The rest of you can go}
. back to your people and to the reser-
vation with the agents. is that nili
right?‘ They said it was. and further.:
they said that if I said so. they wouldI
all come to Salt Lake. I
‘I "Then we broke camp and all rode:
ponies back into Bluff. We rode ahead?
and let the lndians follow us. They3
have never been ironed or shackled“
never have been led to believe that:
they are prisoners. They never triedl
to get away. Why. I don't believe we
could get rid of them if we tried. At
night they have slept together and no-
body has stood guard over them.
"They are perfectly harmless now.
All the lndians are satisfied, The
whites are over their scare. and there
will be no more trouble from this band
of Indians. These Indians are just
children, easy to alarm and sometimes
hard to appease. They had worked
themselves up to a pitch where they
were getting very dangerous. They
were attempting to get a large band
of Navajos to join them in an out.
break. Where they were camped in
Ithe wild, broken country near the
IGraud Canyon, they would have been
‘mlghty hard to dislodge. It would
have taken a large force of cavalry.
two regiments, probably, to subdue
them, audit would have cost the Gov-
ernment $25,000 just. to get the sol-
diers in here."
None of the four Indians talks Eng~
of any crime. When asked about the
' is accused of killing. he
I did not kill
him. Why should I kill my friend?"
NORWICH HAS FOOT AND MOUTH
. DISEASE
HARTFORD, March 2I—Two cases
of foot and mouth disease in Nor—
wich have been reported to the cattle
commissioner. He did. not know to-
day thenamo» of the owner nor the
number in the herd.'Dr. F. A. Ingram
the deputy commissioner. and Du.
Becker and Kiernan for the United
States Gofiernmentpua in Norwich
today. These are the first cues of the
disease’to develop in New- London
county. " ‘ ‘ . ' - -'
_ 'fosrmusy wgm-r ans ~
ceremony. Verdicts of accidental
death were returned, but now certain
of the bodies have been exhumed with
the result that the charges of murder
have been preferred.
The public prosecutor gave the.
names of the three women and dial
dates of the alleged murders as Bea-I
trice Mundy. July. 1912; Alice Burn—
ham. December. 1913. and Margaret
Lofty, December, 1914.
Smith, according to the police, was
born in London. the son of an insur-
ance agent. and is in years of age.
Smith was married. according to the
evidence given at a preliminary hear-
ing. under the name of John Lloyd.
to Margaret Elizabeth Lofty. at a reg-
letryioillce. at Bath. in December, 1014.;
The couple canto to London the same}
day. and the next morning the bridal“.P
was found dead in her bath, her husil
band calling in a doctor, who reportetl3
the matter. as a result of which an in-I
quest was held. The jury brought inl
a verdict of accidental death.
In February, information having
reached the police that Lloyd was notl
the husband's name. he was arrested
and identified. the police say. as George
Smith, who, in November, 1913. had
married at Portsmouth. Miss Burn-
ham, who a month later also had been
found dead in her bath. in this case,‘
too, a coroner's iury brought in a ver-
dict of accidental death.
I The police also have had the body
of another woman exhumed. This wo-
man. who also'died in her bath shortly
after her marriage at Herne Bay, was
married to the man. who gave the
name of Henry Williams and who ls3
behaved by the police to be Georgo’
Joseph Smith,
We, Now Have a New Line.
See Window Display.
Bressev
119 Washington Street.
I .
I'l‘lic
distributed. Fill out the one you
liavc and deposit it at our store.
If you have none, then call at our
sewing machine department and
get
one, it will cost you nothing.
Don’t Forget The Day and Hour
A. J. Angcvinc & Son Co.
houth Norwalli, Conn.
ll. Lyngc Steam liycin‘g & Cleaning Co.
--—--- BRIDGEPORT --—---
Formerly known as Bridgeport
Steam Dyeing a Cleaning Co.
Silk Dresses. Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Telephone 4785.
H. wuss. Prop.
293 State St. Bridgeport
Avoid The
. Fairiield County
v.....
What Are Your Assets ?
The scientific «induct of business and personal affairs
cliisscs the methods employed very distinctly
t0day
liability
or not having a checking account-We invite account; which are
given efficient and courteous attention. '
National Bank. I
THE OLDEBT' BANK IN NORWALK.
3 \
'NOW! 3
is the time to get your Easter
SUIT, DRESS 0R COAT.
Large stocks. Big assortment.
s. & H. STAMPS GIVEN.
M. MolIaSCh & Son
120 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
ll you'arc interested
. in
buying an up-to-date spring suit.
shoes or men’s furnishings a visit
prices you can‘t beat.
LT’FISIIIIsoo
Theatre" Building
II
as ' .. 0......” .
MARVIN'BEACH TRACT.
-a Largepifis-(saqrqrrond) .
c. 1‘. Madonna. Agent.
:55 Washington 31.80. Notwun
m Morning union for tin-M
EASTER vacancy
is to SAVE it. . . .
I t Tse-Ne— c
\ . ' . . . After they had eaten, the lndians llsii. (Through an internre er t' ”3m” to the Palace Shop Wm comm“ Sea_‘l‘rll}s “Clyde hue div. not. having been exposed to
It is what you save—not what were supplied with cigarettes. by Gen- Gut. or Hatch. said he was no 8“ y upon that for quality. ‘style and the weather.
April 3 to 11, inclusive. N. Y. to
Charleston $5000
April 3 to 11, inclusive, N. Y. to
Jagksonville . . . . . . . . . . . . . $68.00.
Includes hotel and other expenses.
J. u. Layton & ('0. inc.
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
5 Railroad Ave.. 80. Nomalk
\
~—-
" I“. 3. Lyon 1
Good Job Printing:
entities-r. Boat Worm'lon IPI‘DOOI
, “ganglia-H . mun eraser
4
.. I .,
.Iit.
. ~ Advertisements in’nan'Septii-
b
.‘iiilu‘eirll'. moi «high ninth coins. “.mpliytnfiithehept results. . . min flint
..
«a.
«mun-m div.- , up you
it
.4
0» domain... i PHONE 90,1,
I'Clean
_ Coal
is what you all seek.
We are especially well equipped to
satisfy Just such a demand. ‘
We have the only coal pocket in
South Norwalk and We unload our
coal from the barges directly into
it, properly screened and absolutely
f
Hamish—“Gain
mgr mom LINE 'ro Nlitw"
- ~ YORK. .
new ‘Iioet [euros Pier If M
Sh). cm dar omen Sunder. at".
p. In. mist. received it Nmflk Q .
reign-Macadam Noun“.
to 5:80 p. In. " I ,
(IN-r I'. “low, 0000?!“ Amt. ’
I'WF. ANNING J. SMITH TRANS?“
‘l'A'l'lON LINE. INO.
»
._ ..* r.
. '—llonfden oration Sentinel Won
Ali..-Iptho'°'mod .00 W
tum. New York (foot. of 05m ,
:i-
..
it and load our carts directly from ‘J ”
Norwalk Chronicler