J
‘Aswotavlt’b PRESS NEWS room ALL Mars or THé‘V‘ZWQBLD‘ or A SPECIAL WIRE AND our: civil OPERM'OW
Tuesdny fair.
moderate nor-the
dlminiahing.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair, somewhat colder tonight;
rlalng temperature;
”y t0 easterly winds
“It.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
iiti‘fiiiiintorod at the South Norwalk
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH nonwlmt, coils. hour)“. JANUARY 18, not. 7
.llPlN SHilP
; ANll HilHi
ill ‘INISH
Hat Manuia‘ciurers' Association De-
cides Not to Give in to
Striking Employee
momma
momma
South Norwaik is Very
Quiet Today
The “open shop" and it tight to the
finish was the action dccldcd upon by
the Hat. Mauufncturcrs’ association at
a. meeting held ill New York l’cslordny
to discuss thehattcrs' strillc. which bew
gall Friday. An effect of thc strikc.
according to the mnnul‘uctarcrs. will
be a rise in tho pricc of hats. for tho
trouble has occurred in NW busy scu-
sou. .,
'i‘welvo members. .comprising the
board of directors of-the lint Manufac-
turcra’ association, attcllticd the. moot»
ing. President Samuel Muntiheiul said
the number of strikers was bcth-cu
15,000 and 20,000. httt flint tllcrc wet-o
ma non-union huttcrs out of elllploy-
mcl ., and that. cvcntually lbc pluccs or
strikers would be filled;
“The lnanui‘nctm'ers- ice] that thcy
have not bccn treated fairly," he said.
“Tho strikers should havc givcll us no.
tice, according to their agrcctucut. and
the notion should have bccu taken by
a vote of the union."
Discussing discontinuance of the
union lubcl by tho manufacturers.
‘ which prccipitutcd the strike, he said:
“The label is or no advanlugc ‘ i the
manufacturers, and indccd if not
wanted. Very few people who hit hats
notice whether the label is in il‘ 11 or
not.” .
’I‘hc nlatlufacturcrs‘ prcsidcut iridi-
culetl the report. that the unio has
$400,000 with which to wage its gill.
He admitted. bu cvcr. tilat inc nion
was onooffthou 'n‘rong‘ast labor . gani
.. nations in the country. ,
A statement was issued by the man
' ufacturers containing parts of
working agreement colored into with
, ‘tho unipm l'l‘hitlvwasfl, one. in; state-
ment ’cdijithfl dad, th-"fjtf‘at rest any
misunderstanding regarding the atti-
tude of the manufacturers association.
The agreement in effect was that thorn.
should be no stoppage of work until
a final decision of arbitrators had been
rendered and that the union .iabol
should not he removed until due notice.
was given the manufacturers.
it. is the belief in this city that: the
latest move on the, part of the Mann-
facturers‘ Association will be followed
by the hardestflght in the history of
the American batting industry, putting
at stake. as it does, the fate of union-
ism in the businesa. 'l'hc belicf is ex’
pressed, too, that the batters, fully
realizing the crisis. will continue the
tight to a finish.
No other South Norwalk hat fac—
torieshuve been affected by tho strike
as yet, but in the two which went. out.
last week, the big Crofut and Knapp
plant and the rough but. shop of the
.i. 1-1, Woithausen Company, there is
absolutely nothing doing ill the manic
factoring line. This same condition
prcvails at all of the other shops in
the country affected by the trouble.
The John C. Wilson Hat Company,
over which there llus been a question
to lncmbcrship in tho Manufactttrers'
Situation in
Association. is still working as usual. ‘
The batters who arc not working are
holding a conference.» today lilgtile CE‘il‘
tral Labor Lyceum in Washington
street. but there is nothing they can
do, they state, but wait for the action
of the officers of thcir national body.
They smiic. however. when mention is
_ madeof the claim or illc manufactur:
era that it. was apt-cod that in case of
trouble there should hc no tie«up for tlt
least ten days. and point bill the‘ man-
'nor in which they were informed tho.
the labels were to be taken out of the
hats. ’After work had been started for
theday. they state, a peremptory order
was issued to immediately stop putting
the. labels in the. hats. They also feel.
as has been stated, that; the present
altitudeof themanufscturers is a. part
of an effort to break up the union. and
think tho‘manufacttlrel‘s' action of yes-
terdayhears'them out. .
The general ‘executivehoard of the
United Editors of North America.
whose man, to the number of 15,000,
are baton ,strike against some seven-
ty~flve ,fachory owner‘s throughout the
country. isiiued a statement today,
chaligingt‘tpnt . tho;- present difficulty
wasicabsod‘by a‘réfusal. of the Guyer
Hat; Company, off.Philadelphla. to live
up to aj bill Rolfprictas. which it. had
agreed to obseri'd‘ptttil June, 1909.
as to the ‘colitdution of the Mann-
, facturef‘s Association that the union
withdrew its labél’.‘fi‘om the Guycr‘con-
corn Without thahfil‘eed ten days' no-
tice, the‘hnionpjsssorts that its men
had neverikon‘e‘m want as members of
the Philadelphia factory. and, that
the label,’ morefmtepwas never legally
used there, and so ,ctiuld not have been
withdrawn, ‘ ~ ‘
JOLLY TWElA/E‘DANCE.‘
Twelve of Norwhlk'sryoung man.
known as .the...,".‘l‘ollyi Twelve,“ are to
hold a dance tomofrbw evening in the
to. A. a. Hall 'iiiiilWaIlatrcatu Only
“We couples widtbepre‘scntphut a
fine timed: anticipation. ‘ ‘ ‘
I
M,‘
‘ way and Lighting Company, which is
. now the Connecticut Company, were
. Wainwright will leave for Colorado
tht‘
wmmh7v
Homo
Former Norwaik Trolicy. Managrr
Now with Susquehanna Rail~
way. Light and Powel Co.
Thc litany friends of Arthur V.
Wainwright, who for six years was tho
efficient superintendunt of the local
system of the Connecticut Light and
Power Company. the Connecticut Rail;
very much pleased to learn ..
that he has just received an ,,
motion, which is even furygrea
the. other big and important ones
which have conic to him during the.
past few ycars.
Mr. Wainwright has just resigned
from tho gcllcral management of the
Mohawk Gas ‘ Company, of Schenec-
tady. New York. to become the com-
ltlcrolal. engineer of tho Susquehanna.
Railway. Lighting anti Power Com-
pany. one. of the biggest public utility
corporations ill the. United States, and
which operates a. chain of plantation
in countrywide. in hlanow field he
will have cutirc charge of tho cx~
landing of tho company's business, and
will plan the. methods for making those
incrcascs. Mr. Waltlwrighlibcgun the
dating of his new oiflco ill Ncw York
today, and yesterday but! all oppnrtlltb
ity to come up to this city yostcrduy
and visit his brother. Cllcstnr N. Wain~
wright, and some of his many friends.
On Thursday of this week, Mr.
Springs. where the. company has large
holdings. As implicd by tho Susqno
hunnn‘s name, it operate railways.
lighting and power plants. its rail»
roads are. electric strcot trnlnwnys.
All of the many advanccmcnts that
have come to Mr. Wainwright have
been wcii merited, for he has shown
such a comprehensive ability to cope
with all of the diverse. and intricate.
problems that ho has been thrown in
contact with in his various connections
that ho has gained a‘wide reputation
itt his ficld. He is a graduate of Sto
vcn's institute, of Jersey (lity. While
he. was superintendent. of tho Norwuik
system. the Connecticut Company
transferred him to Waterbury, and put.
him at the head of its electrical tic-
partmont. From that city he went to
Schenectady and back into lhc gas
business, which was his first field of
clldcuvor. '
nmmm ‘
:JEMW
ry to Limit Number oi
Saioons in Connecticut
.Thero was a confluence between
Matthew E. O'Brien, of Bridgeport.
and E. L. G. Hohcnthal. of Manchester.
in Hartford, last week. to devise how
best to strike somc "body. biows' at
the liquor traffic.
Messrs. O’Brien anti
the legislative agoltts of tho prohibit
tionisls, and expect to secure some.
legislation from the incoming general
assembly. M r. O’Brien. on account of
his dutics in Washington, tvili not be
able to spend as mucll time or oucrgy
at the capital in Hartford as he did
two years ago. ‘
The bills. in addition to those which
the Connecticut. Temperance Union fa-
vors, which will be favored by the
prohibition legislative agents, are for
state prohibition, with a. referendum
to the people; to compel common car-
riers, exprcssmcn and others who in.
tend to carry intoxicating'liquors into
no-iicanse towns to register with tho
town clerk, and to file‘Wliil lllm each
month a list of the goods delivered by
them and to whom delivered, and mak-
‘ misdemeanor for uny‘buta
r stored carrier to deliver in "dry".
territory; to require the sheriffs of the
several counties to secure from the in-
ternal revenue omces a transcript of
the liquor tax records, and file the
same with the county commissioners
ind the town clerks in their counties;
to prohibit a licensed dealer tron ell-
iug or delivering liquoroutside ‘
towuiu wyhich‘he is licensed to
The last mentioned .measure
passed by the last house, and defeated
in. the senate. ’ _ ‘ \ .
These measures will be drafted and
presented to the legislature. inn few
days. Mr. Hohenthai will spend most
of his time urging their passage. and
whiiei a Washington Mr.‘0"Brien.wlil
keep in. touch with the situation in
Connecticut when hearings are held,
and at other times when his presence
may be required. " . .
It is proposed to give the legislature
Llitlhf‘lliilfli are
bills during the session. and specials!-
fort will be made to‘ push through the
bill limiting'saloons to one‘ for each
1,000 people. , ‘ ,
It is also proposed towork hard to
secure the passage of a bill prayidlns
that all saloons shall closest 1i) p. m.,
and remain closed outfits. in. ., '
Jen-mes , boxes saunas. ‘
.leffries for the first time‘l'li'four yearn
spurred. three . oncominuts rounds yes-
before a great crowd of. critical sports
at clonal theatre. Both than had poor
accuracy and chickpeas .ou his foot
that the general opinionywns that he
Johnson. , . , .
W, ,l“ i .
seven hangout 30.3"“ . ""9
a
. supervision of
a chance to pass upon a list of reform .
logs are.
SAN FRANCISCO, “1th.. tax—Jim '
terdsy; Ho boxodfwith‘ Suinghel‘gel‘
wind,.btlt Jeffries showed isucii‘apeed, ‘
could easily get into condition to tight ‘
i. a
,, Jan. libs-W. Hagglh'. 80; G. Pres-
lllllllll " f
[it BKlli’S
ltlttll
Citizens at South Norwaik Sign Peti-
htion to ills Eieciricai-Commissiom
‘ers ior Reinstatement
Sl’lillllliilllllilli . ,
liliilllii ii iii Hill]
Superintendent Winchcsler Willing
Public Should Settle Mailer
The sit‘hntion relative to the diffcr-
enacts of opinion which have been aria
tag for a long limo iictwccn tllc cloc-
tricnl colnlnlssioncrs and riltpcl-intco
flout. Aibcrt. ls‘. Wincbcatcr. of tho
city's municipal eicclricul plant, is
cvcn mort- icnsc than over, and it can
be stated with rcasonuhin ccrlnlnt)’
that tho wholc troubic will be airod
bcforc thc city council.
'l‘hc council in not scllcdulcd to buvc
a rcgmnr lncctlul: until Monday cvcll-
lug. Fibrltury l. illll ‘a breather of thc
board siatcd this morning that a spot»
iui tnoctlng will be undoutdcdly hold
in the nleautitnc. Supcrinlcurcl‘ll, Wip-
cllcntcr said tillsnlorniug that. in» was
porfcctly willing to intro tho illlillitlllflv
cidc as to wllclllcr his coursc is the
propcr ouc, _
ills friends statc that they, too,
burn no four of the public airing. and
feel that his efforts to ulakc thc munin
cipai plant tho grand success that it
is have cost him many thousands of
dollars ill money. in that ho has had
many offers of high salary to connect
himself with prlvntc olcctrioal coln~
panics elsowhcrc. it has been known
to them right. along. however, that it
is his ambition to coutlnuc with tho
city's municipal plant until it is two
of debt. This (icsirnbio attainment. hc
bellows. will ho cousllnunutcti within
a fcw years. in consctlucncc of his
dclcrtnlnation. he has always turncd
down the proffcrcd offcrs. sonic of
which havc been made so rcccutll
that it. would the quito a surprisc
should it ho made public Just how
intoiy they have comc to him He has
no idea of giving up the fight. he says.
and will not. unions the public turns
itilu down alld actually forcca hint out.
His stand is that the policy of two of
tho commissioners in such as to con»
that with thc bcst ‘ltltorcsls of the
plant.
The fricntis of Frank A. liakcr, the
trimmer. who was discharged Snttlr~
day as a dircct msult of thc tryout
of tho flaming arc lumps, have bccu
gutting busy and have» framed n peti—
tion to Mayor liurncll. requesting him
to call a spcciul locating of the coun-
cil to considcr tho clcclrlcni commis-
sioucrs' action. There. are two copies
of tho pctitiou in circulation and it is
understood that they 1er bring lib
orally signcd and hour tho names of
spine of the most prominent rca’idcuts
of the city. The petition reads:
'l‘o tho l-iollorablc Francis l. i’iurucll.
Mayor of the City of South Nor-
wnik. Conn:
The. undorsigncd, citizens and, iax~
payers of the titty of South Norwalk.
horoby petition that u cpccinl mlecting
of the. Board of Councilmen be hold at
an early date as possible. for tho pur~
pose of considering tho action and
conduct of tho iiUllOl‘ililit‘ Board of
Electrical Commissioners of said city,
relative to tho discharuc of Frank A.
linker, nu employ c of the City Electric
Works. said works bclug under the
said ootumissioncrm
and to take such action as-ntay be
deemed ttdlvsnble and cxpctiicut in the
practises, ‘
Ralph baCroix. a young man who
has been working as allot-man for the
pin i. took Mr. linkcr‘s position as
trimmer today. Mr, linker is tcaching
him how“ to properly cal-c for tho
lights. This action on Mr. baker‘s
part is entirely voluntary. said Mr.
Winchester this morning, and. was an
excellent illustration. be said further.
of the trinlnlor's devotion to thalli-
tercsts of the plant, irrcspcctive of
what his personal status with it is
concerned. .
. " FIRE POLICE TOURNAMENT. .
Drawings of‘thc [Various Memnera
Have Been Made.
Atpooi, tournament will be started
this cvsningamong the mcntbors of
the Norwalk Fire Police. Two series
of games will be played, and the. two
winning members will be‘nwnrded line
cues. V... enthusiasts and their rnt‘
in
,l
Jan. lit—thinly n, on; o. sum
moan, 110. . , '
.zJan.‘19-—-F. Soderslro , 75; 0. lim-
ton, 80. ,_ .
Jan.»20—-H. Merrill. 60; ti. Grant. 130.
16.331]. 23—h}. liyingtonpl‘lo‘: W . James,
”gin; 21—W. Miller. 85; r. Welseit.
l.’
9 Jan. Zita—J. Miller, 85: C. Miller; 120.
1 Jan. 25——J. Jennings; 90; J. Gulder.
. . , ,
36. . . , .
Jan. 20—4. Jones. 85; J. Huhbcll. 50.
Jan. new. Helms; n. Corncll, 90.
sour. 80.
foreigners were burnedho death in a ‘
are today ntfioodtown.‘ abor'hfil‘é. f, .
.rouusrowu. Pin; ‘.tilii."m.:z-rwa ..
,Horacolil Dunn. of Wall strcot, is
in. Now your city today, on business.
Jan. 27—0. D. Miller, so; 'W. Keis- Th
. for. 160. . ‘
. tomato. the hospital in
. from theiSolmnna' stable.
wmuhw+
mmMm"
Discourse was Mission to 8mm
Young Lilly r-‘PMemiiers oi
lite Baptist ‘ Church
1“ the “South Norwnlk llnplisl
Church last cvenllilt. tho pastor. tllc
Rev. ll. B. carpenter, preached an in
torcatlng sermon on‘thc nubjcct. “’l'ilc
Art. of Keeping Silent," the sermon
being abdicated-to the Silcnt Hcvcn.
a society of, young iatlics to ill,“
church. ‘
Mr. Carpentor look as his (mil i'Iccl.,
iii.: 1 and 7. [in bricl’, lhc tllcmc was
"'i‘o l-wl-ytilitut thon- la a acllsou. and
a limo to ovary purposc uudcr ilcurcu
Ma tliiiv to ken silcnl and a limo to
spook." 'l‘hc'm in point brought oltl
by tllc clcrgyil In Wall tbc tcrrlblc
harm that at) o no iii (tallm‘d by go.
sitting. which is inch a favorite till-cr-
slou for so many poopic.
Mr. (.‘ili'fitilltm'tflitili in part:
"This cvculugi scrricc has bccn an»
ticiuaicd as a platinum duty. The
most wratcllediyt unpleasant duty that
confronts any (if no. lathe duty to
soluctllucs condemn; it lcuvon it sting
in tho kindly fouling: of onc's llcart.
that lh- only recovery from by tho op—
portunity to commcnti. 'l‘lic racc has
lit-cu noted for tits roadblock to con-
dcmu tho faults, failings iiiiil min
tukcs of its klndrcdli but ins-s randy to
command when tho snuw liilliil‘i‘tl
change their l‘apllp‘ into t’u‘lrrt'u'lncsu.
lllcir failings into ucl’ticvcnu-uls, :lrn‘l
tllcir mistaken luto'tvlriucs.
"Aflt‘tll'i’iillg to tho, vcry \t‘ltltltcpi‘t‘ttil
report which was glitch its publicity
by n llcwspapor ruportcr. a group of
young antics in this church \H'l’t‘ cllns»
iiZi‘ii for yicldina to a t‘vl‘iulll litlflfci
in lltcir tclniulllc liiiliil't‘h'. Not that
this dci‘cct ls cxuiiIsivcly i'cluiuiltc.
for Hilton lilo dnyn of Adam illiii i-lvc
when thcy rcrclietl tt'lgcthcr ill lllc
possibility of ovary human fault. this
draft, in initiation bandit-cu liciticd to
by tho wholo racomif wu so back to
tho beginning of rulings. and ill tllc
appelch ofhunlan contains. bold Adam
and Err rcspoutiihiti for our doicctu
nu wc oftctl do, we probably port-r
would narci- ltd iO-r'tt'iltliilm‘ it was
Adam ur hlvc that hrokc thc nubllulc
silcncc of tho Garden, by talking witcu
thay ought to have. kept nilcltt, and lia-
tcncd to the voicc nib thousand holy
lmpuiscs. lint wo will llnvo no diffi-
rally in agrcciug tdthis. that win-n
tboy once began. lking, thoy prnc»
llccli it no thoroug y and to the run-
tual satisfaction of both. that built
inru‘zapd yiolncaé have, boon gobbling
evcr since. . ‘ - .
“litlt/l‘hewnlost hopsfui sign of a rd
gained. paradiac. whom tho harmonics.
lu-nutlcs and lovcliucss of God's rcigtl
nrc rcstorcd in human soclcty. is when
wc find individuals or groups of la-
liivilluuls banding inputhcr for thc pro-
motion of Silldlll'tn ulnrc bcrctotorc
thc babbling touptw of unnccossury
talk rcigllcd suprrnlv, ‘
“‘l‘hcrc ismloihbu; in all tllc world
that. will tltnkc lilt' iii‘\il so sick of his
lot) and solid him back to tho satanic
rcgiolls ()i’ilt'il. dint/ill haw the man
and women of lilllifi‘itl‘lll‘lllltl ncl‘lcra-
lion practicing tint art of kocplng‘ gt.
lcncc. Finding tilc tilnc to hoop sis
lcul is tho all of .ltccptnp. sellout. Not
that Wt‘ arc to in, ‘tiulutulcs. with
lonullcs but afraid to usc thcm. lull
wo arc to lllit‘ them at \ilt‘ right time.
and in thc riallt [liltCt' in tho distrac
lion of lloisc and turmoil. tilc bcst
things arc lost. ’l‘bc \i’i'tii\‘.l. ol‘ inat-
tcntion is tho calnmlu of ignorance
utui hccdiossucss. t‘ulturiup the list
toning and silcnt blood will host ctptip
its to spunk with lutl-iliacncc and an»
thority. 'Siiouoc in tho oit‘f'iit‘lli in
which great things loslllou themselves
tollctllcr; that at it'lllfiil Illcy may
luncrnc. i‘ttil-torlucti and innit-stir. into
tbc daylight of Iilc, cinch thcy arc
thcucci‘orih to ruic.’ 'i'bo Silcua Seven,
organizctl on tho principal that there
is a time to spcak and a flair to keep
silent. have shown a conuucudnblo
spirit. and have a vital lniosiou not
only to thomselves, but to socloty. for
the art of keeping silcnt will stop ev-
ery rattling touguc and condemn the
carvings. wraths. sit-tics. backbiting
and whisperings which destroy tho
unity of society", ‘
The attendance tillcd the church
with an appreciative audience that on-
lm'ed the qtlurbot's program of music.
Mrs. Franklin Irving Smith's solo.
“Father Take lily iiuml," by Scott,
was beautifully sung and holpl’ui. ‘
Next Snudny evening the pastor will
speak on “The. Fatal Kiss.“ ‘
mmmmV
mmmm
wilh.a Heavy Coal Wagon
‘ The most serious constln no i ' i
in South Norwuik this wintgr airfoil:
fact, the only serious one that. hosioc-
curred, developed this morning'whilo
two smni boys, Jimmy Punks; aged
ten years, and his brother. Barnard
aged eight, whose home is lit/8‘ Bailey
it‘ll‘fet, were sliding on the Clay street
The uluetenowa.’ Who its... on‘ a
single sled, bangedinto a coal ‘wngtfilr
and theresult, may have serious colt-l
sequences. Jimmy had a severe scalp
wound. and Barnard had his nose split
open, and both were severely bruised.‘
t l9 try; WereN taken care ‘
a n; a, row (moan, who too ‘
to Plalsiod‘s‘drug store. A' pigtstihilild‘
not being within call. the boys '
pltnl Dr.”Willium J. Tracey dressed
their wounds. and slowed up their cats.
James all small Pushes Collidc‘
Rll Rlllll’i '
“on ll
. RP
Ailer Three Years lit.» New iiavrn
Comes to All Aprrt'mcni tlliil
New York (‘t'llll’ai
umfln
MWMH
Charges May lit' intrl ilecrrasmi by
a New Alurrrlnenl
NEW HAVEN .im l<,——-»'l‘é;w con
tract bctwccu lilo ymt. \m
lluvcn and Hartford i'. .ttumu m and
thc New York i'c‘ltul ”up-m, .tiiii
iiitl UM linlt‘ill ital m... H). ;< .: let's
party itl iiit' than... whim” y .lw
llfif‘ (if the (tibial t‘w 'lii tcruntm’ ll.
Now York rill. M... to.“ nip“. .3 m;
it
”w illii'iit‘F. iii llw .. minim, ‘ltpttttu
lions on tho mums . pp... .1. pm
gross for iiil‘t'rt ’l‘bv w-ulv‘otl
lill‘llltivti. ittli only i“. m; oi t?» .‘x‘ru'
York it‘t‘llliiizll ml. ., gill] hum, but
film! (if iiiv .‘i'itil' li._..v. turd,“ l twill
its forms tin» is p. z...» pli-
pottinl.
i'odcr tin» mm! q... \..t Yuri;
i‘cntrni purl-«t t... .rvtoplctw 'rn» ll'tl
pi‘tn’t‘lt’lcllts tti ‘ v ‘rilllillll :zmi ill
pl‘tipi‘csn. ’l‘br inttliwillzt to tcsltlc
by tile Ncw limb ‘iliiit‘ w my
[limits lipotl l‘i‘lid: I in, tl- tit-pol‘
lion of not putuww to lilt‘ tut. ol
Now York, iliiii to not :thi ill
maitltcnnucc. .ltwl tons. ‘l.liit.tlll‘i~
ctr. 'l‘hc important tulturc laundry
,lfi that, lilo gltllx'l ti :EililDTlltH. in lu'
paid by lilo qu up...“ l'tuoi tr to.
use of tho tcruttrt‘. basalt upon th.
numbnr of ("tits .‘ltlei tucotumm, :n
ivrin_ tho ll'l‘illllad‘ in the mix» that
it beiirs for tho obi-2c lillillib r of cars
and ltit‘Ofl‘ltllJ‘i‘l's noun: thc lwrt.ta.tl.
'l'hc important cili‘l‘t of t! ;r- t'lltlit‘t’
is that innit-ad of .'l tivll sum r l \rw
iiuvcll will par on it allows; mlu
bascd on tho actual ctit'ni in ~ but. i
tlsos tllc it‘l‘illilltii. In cnsc. till :ctotu
the Now liavcn t'outi ltcrcafb r olratus
a now entranci- in Mt Yuri. illils‘ iii
punishing i,” ttsc of 'im (hand t‘cll
{Continued on Fifth Patrol
ambbm
lwml
Had Bren iii iiigill Moniils. .‘illii lira-
tertiay Was ills Sixty-hill: :ln-
nivcrsary lo Priesthood
RilCill‘IS'l‘l-le. .\‘ t, Jul. W Stir
rollnticd by llliilll lrl'lt'nls in 2.. My...“
and Without titlill, iiiiilll it»: p. rum}
J. Mt‘Quuiti, Rtlliitlli t'nillolic a ‘
l‘itlolltlsicr, tilt‘ll :u it or. illli ~
flilt‘f tilt t‘igili month»- llliw ~
Episcopal rcsld. lit .- to this t
Yesterday in... lilo six!)
\‘t‘l‘tifll‘y of tho bishops pl'imwltmu p“.
owing to his l‘uttliiittlll RH. Tilillllzll
if. ilickcy. t'tililijilltil’ bishop .l u... .1...
cvsc. at u... Cathcllrtll. Yeslt‘rtluy' an
obtained that no spacial services would
bc‘hcid.
Bishop McQunid was born Diw‘i‘nyhor
15. 1823. in New York city. lb: tarp”.
ed his early training at. Cililliibij. up“.
near Montreal, and at St. John’s (‘01
loge, Fordham, lic taught at St. John‘s
for three ycarn attcr glitdunuutr Mm“
the Jesuits took cliat’gc of it. lit. ”h,“
book up tho slutty oi "liming; m u
seminary which occupied lilo lli'l‘Ri‘ni
site of St. Patrick's tlathclitnl. x“..-
York city. and was madman l.) ”H,
Lazarlsts. lie lnlct‘ billtiit‘ti lililit'l' the
Jesuits at. Fordbnm. ‘
- He was elevatcd to the [ll‘it'~‘.lilt\ml on
January to. ltilli. iic was first assign,
ed to the protein of Madison, N, J. On
March 3, 1865, its was prommmd
bishop oi” the diocese of ROt‘iltlutpr and
on the 12th of the following yum. he
was elevated to tinx cplscopatn,
He introduced ill the (“0(2ng the
Sisters of St. .ioscllll. and from' a
small body they have grown a. 200
teachers. it. was through thc lilahum
efldrts also that the diocesan tummy,
cal seminary, (indicated to n... sl‘vat
doctOr 0f the Chul‘t‘ll. Si- Bi'l‘uttrtl, \vns
established in 189.3.
Thopnew. hall of theology in St. liar-
‘nflf‘tl's was dedicated on Aumm 20 of
last year. . .
Thomas F. l-ilckcy. C‘Ofidlulor high”
succeedsto ihc lllsllODl‘lC. a..- 5mm,“
bishop of Rocht‘tslt’l‘.
accent CLUB OFFICERs,
liltlli
*wmlam Wellnitx Che-en President,
. and Walter Ryder Vice-President.
The Egbert Club of tho Ntll'wulk
Congregational church held p” ilnnuai
monongnyestorday. at th... “baiting
roommand elected officers for ”h, mm
$1118 year, and tranHMWd ll lou- lilluor
‘Vmstters. .
of by Onp- ‘
0P0..,_
.a. carriage ‘
At the, 1103- i.
. Acommlttea Wat! anuOintod to "lake
arrangements for I
"it i .
cers elected worn as iOHOWs; ‘ “m
‘ .Prealdont—AWilliulu Wollultz,
tVioe-Prcsidellteraltel- kph...
. Secretar -—-Konneth.(iolchnm_
Treasurer—Edward Austin,
an entertain...“ .
be held in ilif‘. near future. t to
.~»Mw.w-r—
umbm”
mwmm
Parkcion Thinks Better Hail Has Run
Oil with Byinpton
m". ....._ fl-..
The boom of (icorgn it. ’tlrlzcton, at
0 Chestnut. strcct, Norw’hiit, b. a (loan-
luto place. thesc days, for his wlfc,
ircne, has packod hcr trunk. and left
for parts unknown. l’nrilctou thinks
that. his wilo has clopcd with i-‘rcd liy~
ington, a. horse whip drumlncr. ’l‘hc
latter lives in Elm street, Norwalk,
and has a wife and family. Pat-koton.
nho works in Bridgeport, was a call-
.-r at the Herald Office Saturday ant-r.
noon.
"i work in Bridgeport, but live in
Norwalk," said Parketoll to tho llcr-
nid reporter. “Last. Thursday (-ch-
ing 1 went home from my day's Work,
as usual. but found no supper waiting
for mu.- My wife had packed lwr.
mink, and loft the house without loav-
inll any word for me. She had not
aivcn me any intimation that she in-
lt-iltletl to leave, but since then i have
discovered that Fred Byingtou. a
horse whip paddicr. has been calling
on hcr quitc often. and that she has
ltccn writing lcttcrs to him an often
as two or flirt-c times a Week.
"My little boy, who is clcvcn years
old. was home alone when i rcacilcd
my boast.» last ’l‘bursday, but my wife
was gonc, and hcr trunk and clothes
had gone with her. We had no wordti
or nlisumlnrstnanliou. 1 how scurchcti
Norwalk for hcr, but hart» not bcl-u
chin to locate hcr. l llavc dist-ovcl'cd
that aim has bccll C:t.fl'i‘t.‘tiltt)lltilllg with
ilyington. howcvcr, and that in; has
bcctl calling on her.
"Aftor my will: lcft. my houlc, silo
aunt ilcr trunk to thc hotnc of her
luothcr, Mrs. John Smith. 47 llivcr
.sll‘tlt‘t. The trunk is still tilt-rt». When
i lcnrncd about liyiugtou‘s conduct
with ”my wife, i wont looking for him.
No watt not. at home llowcvcr, bllt his
wiio said she did not bclicvc that in»
had run away with my wife, bccuusc
hc was not able to support luluscll‘.
it‘i alone tako com or a woman.
"Byiugton is fifty-clgllt years out.
whilc my Wife is only thirty—llvo. Mrs.
liyitlgton told me. that slu- had sup.
pul‘lt'tl herhusband for tho lust ten
yours. She. said she had tukcn care
of him for thc sakc of hot- children.
and not bccnuso of any iU\\' Bilt' has
for him. lie. is u shifticss sort of a ici-
‘low, who can scmccly corn cuough to
lit’t'p body and soul togcther, but he
picks up it living peddling llllltlkcts,
hursowhipn and other filings. tic is
a greatunan town: after women, and
lln‘tblnks cvet‘y woman is stuck on
tint. ‘ ,
"He tried to AM My landlord to
rent. the fist l am living in. tin
offered t reo‘months‘ rent in advance
it tho inn lord would f‘t’fft it over my
hood. He said that my wife was
suing to put mc out, and that he would
go there and board with her. The
landlord wouldn‘t listen to him, how-
cvcr, but came and told me what. he
had said.
“Byingtou has boon chasing after
lili’ wife for several years, and some
limo ago we scluirntcd on his account.
My wife was glad to roam back to me.
bowcvcr. and before i ngrccd to take
her back she. went on iit‘l‘ knees, and
sworn black and bills on the Bible
that she would never have anything to
do with Byington again. Apparently
llUcher she has forgotten hcr oath.
i don't cars whether she ever, comcs
buck or not. butll want. the people 01‘
Norwaill to know about her conduct
with this man Byington."
DECISION AGAINST MOVER. ,
WASHINGTON. Jun. 18.——The Sir
promo court of the United States to
day decided against. former President
Moyer, of the Wustoru Federation of
Miners. the damage still. being brought
by him against. Governor Peabody, of
Colorado, on account. of Mayer’s im-
prisonment on the governor‘s orders
because of his ailcgcd connection with
flow at Telluridc, Colo. ill 1904.
TO LET.
T0 LETwFURNlSliED ltOOM,'ALL
improvements. Mrs. V. C. Laisno. 82
South Main St. Call after 5 p. in.
‘ . ’ jlti (it
To LET—FOUR ROOMS WITH
improvements. inquire of it. Josoiov-
Bk)’. East. Not-walk. .115 if
1'0 LET—FIVE ROOMS, ALL MOD
orn‘lmprovements, gas, etc. Apply 21
Soaview Ave. , , .ill ti
'l'_0 LET—AT N0. 3 WIN'FIELD ST.
m trolley line. East Norwslk. seven
rooms in doublobouse: all modern in
orovemsuts. Inquire of W. S. Hanford
’Dpfllltfi. ' : ”8
”BUSINESS NOTICES.
—.... .. .. ._ . ... a . ‘3'“an
Mas. W.:J. wu.c_ox. Obi) ESTAB"
lished‘ employment agency, 23 Union
St. Situations secured for‘ali‘ classai
of applicants. Tel. ‘ . 171111
Norton. ‘To THE PUBLIC—IF
painted. tslophono or write J. A..Ru,d
tier, Madison St. Tel. 606-3.- Estimates
cheerfully"furnished.“ . .
MR3. ANNIE M. HAYEB,‘ “SOUTH
Main St, South .hlorwaik.‘ *Shsmpoo
lng,halr curlingand sin sin ; electric-
al scalp trbatmentr " ,nljl outage a
Rolando. Use ‘itcuuiihd'a “Hair
Iliad.
. Emerita I'bh‘l'in arsenic
kinda. lexidfii‘odl‘ copped" brass nail
nickel; bronco, old gold, gun metalfiand‘
black yachttrinimingc: t‘piumbarsi sup-
alias and .‘chandeliers. blcy’cls 5 and au-
temtibiio 'trtmlni so. andl table ware.
3.8mm. a: bolt. 5 Water at. Tel. hill-it.
You want your house’ papered and -
. W. Milli: Phillipsou, 6,‘Ei,liaabetll.
llllwltct ’
lllll llSl
IN lHE SilUNil
Schooner Swallow. oi St. Johns. N. F.
Pounded to Pieces in Six Hours
Oil Bloc Point Slalion
mmnu
jwmw
Crew Undoubtedly Mci Death Soon
Alter Boat Struck
NEW YORK. Jan. lS.-—-thn day"
light today cattle to the assistance of
the llfc snvcrs who were patrolling the
beach cast of Fire Island, scorching
for tho. bodlcs of the crew of the little
Newfoundland fishing schooner Swals
low. which was beaten to pieces early
ycstcrduy on the treacherous sands in
that ncigbborhood, tho hull of tho
wro-vkcd fisherman, or what was left
of it. mudr out a mile west of Oak
island. That the little vessel had been
stripped by tho tempestuous seas of
practically everything moveablo on ,
her was made plain by the quantities
of wreckage found on the beach. 0f
the. into of her crew of twelve men.
tltcrc was no sign.
it is believed that the storm would
barn llllldo escape from the diminutive
craft impossibic for the men on board
of hcr. 'i‘iu- boat was loaded with salt
ltcrring. which tells was bringing front
Nlrti'i‘ttlltltilanti to Ncw York. Today
litany liarrcls of ”“350 fish were wash-
cd ushorc, togcthcr with numerous ar-
ticles or clothing. Nothing on the
wctlriua apparci was found to give a
cut.» it) tho idcntlty of its owner.
BOSTON, Jun. id—ot‘npl. George G.
lklggnil, who ‘chartcrcd the fishing
t'i('ilO(llll‘I‘ Swallow, lost off Long Island
ycntcrday. arrlvcd here today on his
way frotn St. Johns to New York. to
meet tbc vessel. Hostilicd that there
wcrc six men on board the Swallow
and illtti she was in command of Capt. ,
lt‘runcis Morris. of" Newfoundland.
woman. ‘ Apr ......__
WANTED-{TEN AGENTS To SELL
a “trade stimulation” to stores: 25%
commission. Box 42. ilrookfleid Cen-
ter. (,‘oun. . 318 it.
WANTED~TEN AGENTS TO BUY
and place good paying vending ma.»
rhinos in stores, etc. Box 42, Brook-
ilt’iii Center, Conn. 518 it.
WANTED—FIFTY AGENTS T0 ,,
sell ilrc cxtinguishersln Fairheld noun;
ty. Good commission. Box 42 Brooks ‘ .
field Center, Conn. 518 It. .
WANTED—TWENTY AGENTS To ,_
sell a necessity to horse owners. Box. ,
42. lirookficid Center. Conn. 118 It
WANTED—nor 1N A Msnorkcsf”
turing concert ”’1 6 to 18 years old.‘ Ad!
dress l". 0. Box 435. 116 at
WANTED-SI’I‘UATION. 611111.17
years of age dcsirss position to assist.’
in housework. Address G. Lysine
Norwnlk Sentinel Office. JI;6,13t.f
WANTED -- UNENC U M B ERED
young woman to travel; one intoréated-
in Sunday school work preferred.,8iti
ary $10 week and expenses. ‘ Address
"Porntancut," carc Sentinel. 116’2‘ ,
WANTED —- lNTliiLLIGEN'i‘ ‘.~.,W g, '
man for two months' pleasant on)
salary sin. day. Address "Lady.",
Sentinel. . ‘ illigat
WANTED—wt GOOD .LOOM FIXER,
also twisters on raw silk work; steady "
work. Apply West. ,Sido Silkt Milk,
Norwich. Conn. -; u “ did (it
WANTED~5.000 FIEATHER BED
also antiq’uc furniturdl: “Pay/high,
cash prions. N. E. F‘ea'thery‘Bed 0;
Box 10, Sentinel. ’ ‘ " ~ , t1d29,
WANTED—T0 BUY.‘ALL KL:
a cattle and p0uitry.:, nest pricesy ( .
d. Friedman, Connecticut. Turn ,
South Norwslk.‘ Tel. 257:2. ‘ '-..
son) 4'"
shin»; ‘
FOR BALE-+PAIR OF non
for wagons; also three.,Wagous
14cm
v ,Lowr+wlLL.PAitW.
cost. at ,Shamrocks‘ ball will" 5
55h”;
recolve‘ bar's? M...
um é;- T‘uunsn’mr W3”
Jan. .14. Golden mu ‘St. 0ngth-
Ave.,'oi_dj fashioned garnet ”(guilt .. ‘
please advise Mrs: P. N...
rs
.‘ AROHIBALD TAV’. “ ,
Plano, Instruction. 3'}: at 9
city method.‘ 16 its; "‘ .
Norwslil. Tei.109-
t
«J
Norwalk Chronicler