e llildi of the Colonial
Wild Machinery company, in
are rapid
and of t e present
.7 see the iinish of
blargemen‘ts and al.
, tour times its former ca-
3 buildings cover a large
ritory“, and e modern in
be location of the plant
Consolidated Railroad
eyser avenue. The ware-
ee 80 feet, three stories in
height. and, used for the receptidn of
stock, a d the packing and shipment
The next is the mounting
and pattern shop. 30-125 feet, and this
_ . is two stories in height. The iirst floor
is used for the mounting and storage of
‘1 2 , ti ti c“the second floor for the
11001! and metal pub
on This latter department is
’ ed vvith lathes. band saws
necessary for this branch
Deck of this is the
, 1‘ge double spindle
V dill} 111‘th drill press and
sheet metal depart-
lid ‘for’ the mounting
maniac the Colonial oil and
I
if
ed for the storage
11, etc: .
on the south side of these buildings
eminent ‘flw 1mollldiusarooo1n and
,1: availing
111 16.1.1.
. theitcck all
1 on various other
lip-toad labor as. his“) a hplisnces. The
mouldtuk d s are fully
equipped. aoVee'sble things
being thd ‘
1 1 ~ roughest all the
oliveniently arrang»
. me.
done by what is
1 2 V ”or system, an ar-
resistant blob We designed by the
‘1 d’ which it would appear,
into Veneral nose.
at «chemical or any yet
it 11t1n‘1be1‘ of steam pipes are
in a box. and a blower forces
the hot air made by the steam pipes
through shatts to any part of the
buildingll desired and the rooms 'ere
.uuic‘ltiy warmed. til
11 temperature is
kept bred. and its air fresh and
helfltilfuiu .1
The plans (or
drawn by, Arehl .1
new buildings were
my It Beat '
Leslie Gamble
Work. and Junlus,
, Contractor Salva-
' " laphone line coo-
.il‘snt departments
'“te'dby ynss. The
11‘s the plant will, I si
nearing 1
1 was taken I
foundations, comm
last night. Foreman Wlil‘
presiding. An invitation w s‘lecelvod
from Naugatuck Hose company. No.
- 1,1, to attend the hall given by the
company in Nauga‘tuck, ‘ou Wednesday,
November 26th. The matter of held-
ing a pool and billiard tournament dur-
ing the coming winter was discussed,
and a committee composed (11 Alfred
Brown, Frederick Northrup and Fred~
1 erick W. Decker, was appointed to
make the necessary arrangements. It
was decided to have the house commit-
tee wait on the committee on city hall
‘ or the Common Council. and have re-
pairs made to the oelllngii‘
ing and game roan.- A
of the wall oolieps
night. and damage
considerably. ‘
Some form oi entertainment was
talked or and it‘ was voted that Rich-
11rd Voight, Chester F Clark and
Frank Gammon wait on Manager I M.
Hoyt) and ascertain if a beneiit per.
formanoe could be arranged. It was
also voted to here all uniforms return-
ed to the members of the company
owning them. The house committee
was instructed to have a canvas our--
pet placed under the ping pong table,
and a vote of theatre was tendered to
G. N. Thumbnail for his generosity in
donating, the table. etc, and to Olin
lounge, Jr., for securing balls. etc.
BROWN HAS A‘ SECOND TEA‘M.
Enthusiastic Athletes to Engage in
, Football contests.
Yesterday afternoon the young men
at the‘Brown Business College interest-
11 the read-1
ond football team. to be known as the
Brown College Juniors.
the members of the new team are also
with the first team but there are more
who are not and who have yet to show
what, they can do as footbaliists. 1
They elected "Jack" Cookerham,
captain of the ill-st team, as their cap-
tain‘, and put Gus Knorr in as manager.
The new team today commenced prac-
tics and hereafter will be found ey'ery
noon and after school 1111 the lot north
of the Methodist Church in West ave-
one. The members wish to challenge
any team in the state, whose members
do not exceed 1‘80 pounds lp‘w‘elg‘bt to
a some. The line-up or the-new team
will he: Center. “Robert Davis; right
- guard Barry Hoyt; left guard, Robert
Dolehrl rlht e11. George Gale: left
Gillies Me was; quarter hick.
be ‘a Hendricltt; but half back, Pat-
rick Oates; full hick, “Jack" Cook-
rerham; right half back Joseph Whit-
look; left tackle, Thornton Candeld;
right tackle. Leone Gorbam. .
...—....-
ARRANGING FOR LADIES’ NIGHT.
Orhtcr w. P. Hoyt Will Give One for
Sherman Council, loyal Arcanum.
At the meeting of Sherman Council.
Royal Arcsnnm last night. the do a
was conferred on‘ Councilman: loot
Wilfred Bodweli. and one application
for membership was reestvcli.l)11ri11gn
the intermission ref cuts were
' served a feature of the menu being the
bare russst apple cider furnished by
rater William F. Hoyt. A iadies’
night is being arranged by Orstor
Hoyt. and it will probably be held
shortly after Thanksgiving. There
will be an entertainment by well.
known talent followed by dancing.
W
WA! TAKEN DUDDINLV lLL.
Miss Walt
while attending the lecture by Miss
past the Booth Norwsin Cow
tlonal Church. {stile first part of the
lance present, 1111;. was not
ventilation. 11
rear of the auditorium to so out.
bad just reached the
the vestibule when she oil in
Clue- of th *
Bile
angled
was
to 1.3%. we
arge section 1
last Saturday 11
chandelier .
ed in athletics met and formed a sec 1
Several of .
with due effect. The Arlene of
an. or Greens Farms. "‘1 '3
only ill- last evening ‘ ‘
evening. on scoodnt of the large and» ‘1 “‘1
Miss Walleman hit our
‘1 need or fresh air and started across the
ll lill’flil dudlellce sun T11" I
in Excelicni1di11unlPlenum
[hilarious Pretend From Blldu 1-
poll dud Stamford tonsils
lllilltlllll lllllth Followed Collin
111d llllill This lldlnillg
The annual concert and ball of the A
Arlen Sinzins Society was held last
night, in the hall in Madison street.
and was one of the pleasantest as well ,
as the most ilnsncislly successful af~
fairs ever given by the society. There
was a good attendance, large delega~
tlons of the members, ,‘of; the Arlen 80-. ‘ “h
ciety. of Bridgeport. and the Turn
Vereln. at Stamford, being préaeh‘t and
adding not a little to the interest in
the event
evening the following program was
rendered in an excellent manner: 1
Overtule, .
1 Orchestra.
Spring §ong
Arlen. South Norwnllt.
Violin Solo, Garueval de Venice. ,
1 ..Danoha.
J. Shaffer. of Seymour. 1
The Son of the Desert am i. . Philippe.
1 Joseph Wiehler.
Piano solo—Spring Benz. Mendelssohn.
_ Oscar Schmioke. of New York
011 Kenn Man Loofen Lernen. Reutter.
Halt. Wiehler. V
orchestra.
Des Seengre Welt.
Turn Vereln, of Stamford.
Violin calm—Concerto. .. .De harlot.
J Bcbaffer r. ‘ 1
Piano solo—~Polonalse Chopin.
Oscar fichminlle. ‘
Abschled Hat der Tug Genommen.
...... .....V E. Neasler.
A,rlon Bridgeport.
in the Sweet Bye and Bye. Von Tilaer.
MI“: WEN“. .1 1 ‘ 1 1
.Samans
881002103,
The instrumental soloists were am-
one the best ever heard in Norwalk.
Josef Shatter. of Séynl'our. who at a '
nephew of ill. Allen.“ East Norwalh.
is an artls with the violin. and his
alsylng or ill ult promm num'
crass we‘ll . 11 encore selection.
proved him the. through musician. He
has a delicate touch and produced a
pure and clean. tone on the instrument.
Oscar Schminlle, of New York. the
pianist; gives every promise of being a
great artist. , He is still young, but
demonstrated that he has shill seldom
lound in musicians of more mature
years. His performance of Chopin's
Polonaise was superb, and he was ob-
liged to respond to an encore.
The Wiehier Brothers, of Bridgeport,
are always meal. and their. work last
ght was blghy appreciated. flatt
appeared in costume, and sang several
characteristic sense, and was obliged
to ugly,» several recalls, and his
brat Joseph, who was also in line
voice, responded to an encore.
The chorus work was good through-
out,1he singers showbiz careful train-
ing and singing harmonica-lg ”and
r so-
cent, and EouthnNorwallr. were under
the leadership or Daniel Lesser. who
place accompanist of the
yen,
At the conclusion at the mourns: the
Arlen orchestra. .uuder the leadership
see 1
ascontlnncd
ruins.
can a done an. 1111;
a“... reloads at nine R. W
“at. Widths month.
in the early part of the b
. lll. Recliner. M
.1 ‘1‘
. doing, her a?
that one at
‘1'
very start 9
ord of her nar-
rativ'e ,she a ll
Tallest attention
Who was thrill-
leis through
tone is a re-
0
ago and
bite. is a dark
and grasped hill: bell
calving a heal-111°
d
V ling.
Miss Ston‘
story, last night.
in a slmi ehatnrsl way, a way that
not only terestéd. but at times thrill-
ed her hearel's. who, Often waited in
breathless suspe e bntil she finished
a sentence. ...f...'l‘h it. she ..resunled her
story” resting manner.
silo when speak-
her companion.
duced‘ shortly
11. Paul Moore
_ orld.‘ In pref-
gss atone said
her memory b
r'clleo ‘ ‘bllrst
use 1111 abomutside world than
she received alter being taken captive
tum are working and praying for
you I! .
Miss since then entered upon her
story, beginning at the time she and
her party started out and closing with
their safe return to the vicinity of Vi~
enna whomihey came across a friend-
ly Albanian shepherd. Her tale gave
many a new idearof the stoical 1111111»
leronce of those burlytaillgarisn out-
laws their meltyvsnd“ their supersti-
lions. rough one of which Mme. Tsib
its and in Stone received good care
during‘i their captivity, lost a eerie
should tall upon them for having a
woman about to give birth to a child
die in their hands; "it was this super-
stition that undoubtedly saved us from
many erueltios of which this nomadic
people are capsble,‘ said bliss Stone.
In" the telling of the terrible ordeal
through which her companion passed
bliss Stone struck the heart of every
woman in the audience. Her story of
the condition of lime. Tsiisa's daugh-
ter. who is morbidly nervous and ever
will remain so. the result of the moth-
er's terrible march over the mountains
in the dead of winter. was pathetic in
the extreme.
Part of the proceeds of the lecture,
which will be considerable. will be giv-
on to Miss Stone to help defray her
rename. the remainder going to the
church tor missionary work.
OAVI A PLIAIANT RIOIPTION.
Deacon and Mrs. John D. Taylor the
Heat and Hostess Last Night.
ltr. and 1111. John D. Taylor held s‘
charming manuals last all t. at their
home. 4 hey” street, sou Norwailt.
e parlors were attractively decorsb
ed tombs occasion and lined with
who! will";
‘ several sum for; mice
drove niwm Ito“ and blight“. and
The event was the can 1
. 1 bls11rash“‘act.bl
1‘, was unbalanced his had been telling ‘1
Biomedical ddorwrllllirudcr
Deed [insulted id ills a...
While Sdn Was dbseni
Removed T1 The linsplul dud
lien id 8110111
George Othame. am 11.11.110.111 nan V
street. No walk grocer, attempted to
kill hilnsel by cutting |his throat with
a razor. in the rear of his place of
business this morning about '10: 151
o clock. and he now lies in an extreme-‘11.
ly precarious condition at the Norwailt-
hospi tal.1 1‘ 1
The instrument was plied tg his
throat with a stout band, for alt ou‘gh
there was only one gash it extended
about four inches. and went soidee'p as
to half sever, the windpipe. Mr. Othanle
lost a great quantity of blood, but Dr‘.
A.1H. Baldwin who sewed up the
wound, stated that he, had n‘bt lost
enough to in itself, cause «191.111.1111.
Baldwin was assisted by Dr. waiter
Hitchcock
That the deed was premediated there
is not the least doubt, but it was not -
th act of a sane man, Mr. 0thame'e
mind bevlng’ been unbalanced over bus—
iness troubles for the past three or
four months. Matters relating to the
business were responsible for his con~
ditlon, according to the statement ,of
Charles 0thame, one of his sons, this
noon. He said that the store. which
has been conducted by his father, him. '
self and another son. George Otheme,
Jr., was doing very well, but he had
had a little trouble even. his farm in
Westport avenue. He was also hav-
ing a1 house built in Wilton avenue,
andthe slowness with which work had“
beennoonduoted on it had worried him
Ereoy
Mr. Othsme’s plight. after he had in-
dieted the wound,- was first discovered
“WT: AW!
went inside. be heard, a wheezing
sound. and thohght it proceeded
a pit. but when he had gone a little
farther reaching the part of the store
lost in the rear of .the butter and lard
refrigerator. his eyes met. a ghastly
sight. There lay his father in a pool
of blood with both hands clutched in
the great hole in his neck. and groan-
ing. As quickly as possible the son
summoned Frederick Smith, who was
in his market next door. and a lady
who resides over the stars. who ren-
dered all assistance possible. Mr’
Othnme then waneto the street, where
he met Special Oillear Thomas Leather.
land, who procured the physicians. The
policemen went to the store and kept
the curious crowd outside. so as not to
hamper the physicians in their world.”o
During the whole of the hour and a ‘
belt or more the physicians were at
work on the injured man. be con 11-
ued to make all kinds of esclslnafl no
and some times his uttel’ancs‘a would
be those at a sane mall. and then his
mind would seem to wander.
was a “sonar." and cried. “Get an axe
and knock me in the head. ” A short
time later helbecamo convinced that
he had passed away. and with a vol~
ume of air nosing through the gap in
his neck, declared. ‘il’m dead doctor.
You, know you esn‘t save me. " As the
physicians continued to sew up the
gash he admonished them to "hurry
up. " While in a conscious moment he
saw standing by him an attorney. withao
whom he is well enunciated. and asked»
him to malts dirt s will for hint... but
soon after the delirium began agai 11.
A row this
the ambuiduoe
pl.tal linearly nearly
it was with treat 11
ions. are: 11st
like him to.. the 11081-
elite
sully the “nil--
in him._ Dr. itsldlvl‘n
At ilrat -
he insisted to the physicians that he.
‘ £101.41);
numbefere the 111-rival oi ill
_ , two he uledsous both
atthere: out 111‘ the least causouio
er than that his mind
medicine for his trouble and only yes»,
terdsy visited a physician. A few
minutes. before he was discovered he wood
had been talking with Willem Hyatt.
employed in F; W. Smith's market; L
Hyatt said that he talked very 11111111ny
and there Was no sign of an intention”
to go behind the refrigerator and slash
his throat. ,1
The insane act of this morning
would have taken place several weeks
ago, but for; the prompt act of his ‘
son, George Otisalne The latter saw
his father sharpen g h
call. a bout '1 bill
115111111. 1.J
1916M to 1111
caught his it it so
from accent , V
The grocery tor
and his soon have all ting at
5,3 Main street. was run under the
name, of (likable A: Company. 0119 of
the sons. George. secured a position“ at
the South Norwalls store of F .1): Laur-
ton ll: Company, but he stated this
morning that he did so with the per. 1
mission of his father, and that there
had been no misunderstanding what-V
ever between them. "
This alter-noon reports from the hos-=
pital are t t
continues. the same condition.
is no; way of telling whether:
recovér or 1101.11,. is quite ratibuai
and talks quite freely.
After Mr. 0thame had made the at-
tempt on his life the store was closed. my)
and has not yet been re~opened.- -
It has been learned that yesterday he
went to a physician, and the latter told
him his mind was unbalanced, and
that he should haVe some use with
him constantly, until he was ov‘er his,_ 1
mental trouble.
CLOSE GAME OF BASKETBALL.
But Company F Team Defeated Hia-
wathsa. is to 12.
The closest basketball game of the
season was played at the armory, last
night, when the first, FV team defeated
the Hiawatha five. of New York. by
the close score of 13 to 12. The result
W118 in doubt up to the last second of
P
The 1" boys did not hays Payne with
them, his place being taken by Frank
1 Weber. Although be ill! liflt Dill-m to
1 tin! “WT? fill”
three or tour years, he
mart? s ys‘ry creditable showins.
e’
in their game and easily vanquished
their opponents, 'tbe Utes, oi Stall?“
ford. by the score of ill to 'i.
The score of the big game at the
close of the first 11111111111 ’l- to 8.‘ 1111s-,
vor of the F boys. The bright partlc~
ular star in last evening's game was
Dorney, who throw all at the field and
foul goals, scoring all of the thirteen
point of the 1?, team The line-up of
the team was as -follows:.
Company 1”.
‘Dcrney V
Bender
Weber
' flatness
Summary—Field guests, -~D151;nsy. ,8;
Headaches. it; Bur Hour seals,
Dorm; 1: Henderson
The billoials of the game were Lad-
den and Ranch, the latter of Norwalk.
Ladden‘. the New Yorkers' oiilcisl, in
the opinion of many, "rubbed it into"
the‘li‘ boys in the matter of calling
on 11.. 1
films between the Montnuirs‘ and the
Utes was in favor of the Norwalk team.
10 to s. The result was never in doubt.
and in the last half the military boys
fairly swamped their atamtord oppon-
eats. The lineup was; '
hioutanlte.
J‘. Riley
Kenn!
Levitt
’Dp'lilleyy Bliss
Summary-«Fidel goals, ‘1. lilieym
Kenny, ,8: Lister. 81D “1’11”“;
0
Utes
M. v... Winkle
s c
c. 1
111g. ‘1
core. I: Bliss, 11
core.
Norws Harry Bartram was the
scorer at , brim . and Edward
B‘rothcrt‘ou sited sdto the score board.
1 which “filmed ills audience of the
l
YT: the 3’“ $9611?” was 11 dim
$38th emcee tins...
be enact that Mr Dinnme Eu
0 .,
oht'a‘uka were also successful:
Hiawathas. '
The score of the first half of the
goals. 1.
The albeisis. at this Isms were Lut~ ..
“511mm,, of Standard. and Luke Dorsey,
see new slit ,.
ial course ,,
condense sch
Address School, thi ,1
tlculars, etc. 1
split, 87 per our
[y's carriage‘ah
line business lot , “
than humour
Lev-“L
l Woolen company-
remnants in bias
light and heavy wet
suitable for golf an
yrl‘rt‘lee. boat’s s
will sell very chea ‘ A
mill cm oil Beldena
To LET—«FROM DEG. 1‘ ‘
No 8 Hanford Place, fiv
two in attic. Inquire A
122 so. M‘aln‘ ,
house i8 no 1
lead or 28 W&
To Wham
rooms. No. ..13 as o H‘ .
family. Rent 11. '
'l’O ‘RENT~TWOV
furnished rooms, with
heat and bath: sentient
Washington at
To LETw-FIVE R
floor, 18 Rowan street
E uire on premis 1
’ommedieu
f0 Elk-FIVE ll. '
meat 9 mood at. . ‘ 1
dealers inquire chic
Company.
To LET-HOTI8E
improvements. 8 Bu
No. 38 Day street; ,,
rooms. 81 Woodward-1f,
iloor, four rooms, 7
to E.’ A. Woodward
in Plus “it rant“ st
of No. 11 high“,
movements. rosl
inquire at ii West
VV MOON
casual-11111-1 ‘
hackle
Norwalk Chronicler