Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 15, 1909 · page 1

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MRS. Mill’s

 

First pl lire Series ol Events Marking
the Close ol the Present Year
Hold Yesterday

llllllllll llllllil
llilllllll llllllllflll

Supper oi the Senior Che with
.Gills [:3ch“. Hold Last Night

In sunshine. which was welcome
aftergloog continued rain and cloudlv
neoo. the girls of the Elizabeth Mead
school hogan yesterday the series of

 

 

 

events. which mark the close of the"

school year. They are marked this
year with an unusual amount of novel-
ti. .for under the new management sev-
eral ceremonies have been arranged
which will probably become customs
of the school.

Monday afternoon, at three o‘clock.
a match game of basket ball was play-
ed on the field beyond the drive-way.
between opposing teams from the
school. Loyal "rooters" grouped theta-
selves under blue and white banners
for the undergraduates and under red
for the senior team. while two of the
smallest children. adorned with the

‘ lame vivid colors. served as mascots.

Songs and cheers testified to the en-
thusiasm of the audience. The final
score was 8- 6 in favor of the seniors.

At all oclock followed the senior
slipper. at which Miss Alden slid Miss
Bmdlingor. the principals. entertain
ad the senior class and the faculty. in

centre of the square table was a
role of" rose sprays surrounding six
glowing handles. Place c-rds and
roses at each plate Wore brilliant red.
the color of the racist class and gave
to the whole table the appearance of
a garden of roses ,
Much fun was” created by the lavish

 
 

 
 

profit of gifts showered upon the
hi of the class. Between the
con , "two monomers appeared.
bearing ‘ sch . , ghost myster‘
tout. ”tum. , toentlo
each; otlih hiss ,diamond

pins traits?0t Africa. here were five
pound Huytr’s oontaining as
many as five pied“ of candy, beauti-
* ful bouquets of srttMal flowers. com-
mencement than. and lost of all. diplo-
mas given in etch case for proficiency
in‘ some one snhltiot. One girl was
recognised as skilled in the Art of
chafing dish cookery. one for her abil-

‘ lay in hair-dressing, one for her devo-

tion'to society.

At the close of tho supper a very
beautiful custom was instituted which
"promises to become part of the an-
nuhi support, To each senior as she
passed from the room. was given one
of the wax candles from the centre of
the tabla. and then in procession they
followed their president out of the
house and down tilts steps to the lawn
walking steadily oh. warding from the
broose the flickering flames. Up the

it and along the roadside, then down

the foot of the. town. where today
ey planted thalpitroes. they walked
in .tho twilight.
thti dlmness. ;

During the remainder of the even-
ing there were. games for tune letting
and stories told on the broad steps at
the front of the house. until with a
flask song for nineteen-nine, the fore
wells were said.

The members of the class are: Miss
Olive Thome Dibble of South Nor
walk. president; Miss Edith Marla
Button. Pueblo. Colo” Miss Mary Bun-
no‘li Greenwich; Miss Leus
Cranipton, Norwalk: Miss Mildred
.ahee Donashy. Lotisdowne. Pm: Miss
Mabel Mead Kellogg. Brood River;
Miss Mary Barrett. one of the resident
jtsochers at Hillside. and a Vassar

beautiful group in

 

" graduate, is the honorary member of

 

Ithe class.

 
 
 
 
 
 

of . the W. '1‘.

 
 
 

by the explov

 
 
 

Avis?

are proprietors.

«natives inns news

‘5

winds.

WEATHER rouse
Fair tonight: scalar.
fair. Light wootorly to oouthvrootoriy

 

 
 
 

warlords

 

 

 

 

Imummm
Paroles

”WWW

r

 

 

lllll ll llllm
llllllllillll Milli

3 ., Owner Greatly renowned—Says He

Was Going Six Mile an Hour
4mm Vary in Es-
’ iiinote oi Spud '

William Solde. of Wootport. a
truckmsn. while driving an automo-
bile at the junction of Caunpn "street
and Palrlleld avenue. in Bridgeport.
Saturday eventing. ran into Michael
Burns. brother of Policeman James
Borneo. and carried hint along on the
front of the car for several feet. Settle
put on his broke as soon as he'struclt
Burns. but the machine slid along
some distance before it stopped: Burns
clung to the front of the car. and sus-
tained a severe scalp wound on the
back of his head, and a rib way.brok-
en. lie was taken to the emergency
hospital, and thence to his home. Bun-
day he was taken from his home to
St. Vincent's Hospital, and is now
resting comfortably. He will recov-

 

er.

Settle claimed that he was not going
more than six miles an hour. Spec-
tators disagree as to the speed. Scide
gave himself up to the police. and was
put. under 8600 bonds for his appear-
ance in court. His wife and two chil-
dren were in the car at the time of
the accident.

The bond was reduced in the Bridge-
port court. yesterday. from $500 to
:50. The case will be called Saturday
morning. when the results to the in-
jured will be known positively.

lllllllllllllllll Blllllll
llllllll lllllllll Rillllll

Former Actress Obligod to Drop
Charges ol Cruelty and
Non-Support

 

 

 

NEW YORK. June 15.——Abandoa-
meat was the only charge upon which
Mrs. Katherine Clommoos Gould's
suit for separation from Howard
Gould rested when the hearing of this
case was resumed today. The charges
of cruelty and nonoupporb which
were a part of Mrs. Gould's original
.c.orsplalnt hsvln boon stricken; out
by Justice bowl," on o motion of
counsel for Mr. Gould. today‘s ovl
dance was confined to that boorir'l
abandonment. .ontav Ito. Gould -
doclsrod that she has not spoken to
Mr. Gould since Jilly. not when she
had complained to him about the con-
duct of Maurice Halley, whom Mr.
Gould had put in charge of Castle
Gould the Don Island home of Mr.
and hire. Goal. boequantly Mrs.
Gould said, hot husband sent Elijah
W. Bells to her to say that Mr. Gould
would return to her if she would
agree to certain conditions or he
would arrange either for a separation
or divorce. These proposals were re-
jected by Mrs. Gould-

Under ihe ruling of Justice Bowling.
Howar Gould was given permission
to pro ent evidence to support his
charges that Mrs. Gould was addicted
to the use of lntoslcsnts and that she
had humiliated him More his guests.

Before the resumption of the case'
today. a letter from Mrs. Charlotte Ni-
coll Weston. stator of Dolmcay Nicoil.
Mr. Gould' s attorney. was givon out. do-
nying that Mrs. Gould had given her
a dress. Mrs..Woston said she had
never seen Mrs. Gould. When the let-
ter was shown to Mrs. Gould she said:
‘1 ‘dldu’t give the gown to her per-
sonally. but she was one of the ac
tressos who resettled a box of gowns
that i sent to one of the theatres. "

Maurice Malloy. superintendent of
the Cutie Gould estate. was the first
witness today. eaikd lo the interest of
Mrs. Gould. hfr. Shears. cor Mrs.
Gould. objected to some of the ques-
lions asked :hlm by fir. Watson. asso-
clots counool for. ‘htr. Gould. but. Jus-
tlce Dowilng ruled that it. was proper
to have the habits of the plaintiff. Mrs.
Gould. proved.

lllll Rllllll: ll l
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John Nodsn Fined 572 lol‘ Having
the Beverage Cooler and the

Prosecutors Gail, Oll .

rosin nit-nan... Palmetto ‘
llnlWollm “and amino nod

 

‘

.. eight were ill

 

sdapoatrylnthorosf‘ottho oooond‘

 

WM »..

lllll
All SUMMER

Appropriations' Committee Morpheus
Trying to Arrange to Have
Work Finished Shortly

llllll llllllllll lflR ,.
lllliR PRIllllRll

Cities Escape. But Private Corporations
‘ Must Pay at Present

 

 

 

 

HARTFORD, June 15.-—-Solscor
nlnkoslee today asked committee
chairmen in the senate to hustle along

any appreciation bills that they might
have. as part of the appropriations
committee did not intend to remain in
session all summer. The house bill
taxing land used for water supply by
municipalities was called up by Sen-
ator Arnold. who moved its rejection.
The house had thinned the bill over
an unfavorable report. Senator Mid
dieton said that it was only fair that
a small town should hpve some com
[narration for land taken out of the
grand list by the cities. He said that
private water companies are obliged
to pay taxes on land that they use in
small towns as a water shed. but cities
take the land and the towns stiffer.

 

(Continued on Fifth Page.)

llRl lllllllllllllllll
Hill ‘lllllll Rlllllllll

Successlul Allah at n. Norwallt
Country CluluLasl Night

The annual meeting and banquet aim,
the Norwalk Board of Fire Undorwrlt
on was hold at the Norwalk whom,
.Clnb last evening. Mntygdve were
present who proceeded at once to

tackle the good things that were on
hand to eat. which consisted of the
following:

 

 

 

Glam chowder

Crackers ‘ Pickles
Steamed clams

Plonked blue ilsb

Soft crabs French fried potatoes

Broiled lobster
Watermelon Coffee
Requefort cheese ' Crackers

At the conclusion of the banquet.
the election of otllccrs was proceeded
to. resulting that the whole board of
oilicers that had served the past year
were reelected They are

President-Franklin M. Raymond.

Vlce-President—Gould S. Hoyt.

Secretorwaharias id. Hoyt.

Treasurer—Hurry W. Merrill.

The work of the association of the
loot ‘ltoar has discussed and the or-
gsnlsa‘tlon was found to be in a flour-
ishing. condition-

in attendance were: P. M. Ray-
rmond. H. R. Sherwood of Weatport;
R. 8. “MY: of Ttlkeneke; P. D. Chad-
dorwn of Dorian: A. E. Austin. G. 8.
Edit, H. W. Merl-,lll Franklin Austin.
W. W Dunn. Victor Donn. P. w Mead
W H. llytngton. E. 0. Stuart. C. E.
Curtis; of Norwallt: W. S. Wilcox R.
H. Golden. E. B. Smith Frank T. llrun
dm. J. B. Lawrence. James Paul.
Dwight Keep. Frank Becker and Char-
les-E. Hoyt. of South' Norwsik. .

lililil llllll; ~
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Staten. bridge inspector for the Chess-

poake and Ohio it'silway. who has just
returned from an inspection tour in
West Virginia. tells of the remarkable
oath of eight ltsiion laborers on the

 

 

 
 

the town of Raleigh. following a wild

dobanch with .s barrel of beer.
According to Staten. the men pur-

chased and set up the barrel of beer

 

 

proceeded to drink their on Later all
social“ lying about on
thobsdsaadon thsdoordsad.

:to the fact ‘thst a oonalduable

. portloa‘of the our on still loft in the.

barrel the conclusion was reached that
«waalnnosn had“ not caused tho

the
Tho barrel was taken into the yard

. mm; Nons‘
assilowodtobod lorfoarithsd
mood. . A large rattlesnake
d‘ lathe multinational
. ms drown oft. . it»

 

ey Creek branch of the road pearl

in their shock in the mountains and

die bear allowed to escape throush
the invalid! ‘ ‘ 7

tasks. in its -

 

 

The ”M, yen

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

ill "9

fit

I] :7 llllllllllls

 

yesterday meow " .

on delimit!“ dog mm, who had
ignored the warning pf the town clerk
with reference to Moierln their
dogs. and oqmeqnootly foun‘t them-
selves in court this morning. James
Tulley. of Chapel pet. was lined $3
and costs. it» paid’ up. Victor John-

‘uon. of Headl‘ldro tonne. was line:

it and costs. but the” on was remitted.
owing to Matron tiplmowlugly regis-

 
 
 

tc-ring a We no rusle dog
Frank Pit mu "0'3 , , psireel. paid
a fine of 8)." build William IDI-
ilott of ‘ ; paid a has of
$8 and on , Wishes. a no-
gro. and d on . .. do fine
amounting i" all to a odlcors
had the salivtrd with this party
last younfiihovlsg he hated to
court beforoia the required too.
As this w offence. Judge
Lockwood ! on for trouble
locatingA h .
with” "Md.

The ’0wa into Ive been receiv-
ing n Jfiug‘f of residents
in Berkolo a man had

been making a practice of peeking in
to windows. thereby scoring the oven
photo of the boom. Only recently
William G. money. the grocer of Wall
street and who lives in Berkeley
street complained he police that a
man had taken a through one of
the windows 'of his use the unex
peered face of a stronger at the win
dow. almost sending one of his dough
tors Into hysteria. last evening Cap
lain 'i‘homall‘ limit Wont up in that

vicinity and: deed Mn Lynch under
arrest. in morning. Lynch
felt very i ghaht the occur-

rence. coconuts tha court that
he has slut ly riot g to his home.

Ho'wevent “writ-s sudiclent evi
dance to a wig. man had been
doing somot‘pee and Judge Dock»
wood Iln oed a dog: it and costs.
bntisy tooksn‘ s as“! bonds being
fixed”, ll: $50} Web banished. Tho
case will be so: W'loptembor
term at the Crirn to Bridge

uwt'"
uuwywn

For Anal and Con. lotion ol Murder-
cr ol Mrs. Sarah Dibble-«Fun—
eral oi Aged Victim l'leld

At a meeting of the sclectmen of
the town of “stimuli, last evening. a
reward argues was offered for evil.
dance or facts that will lead to tho‘
detection and arrest of the murderer
ethics. Sarahvmllille, who wu'so
brutally murdered at her homo in
Trumbull some time Friday forenoon.‘
The selectmen would have liked‘to
have made the reward 8500. but
found that they could not. under the
law. Under. their charter. the select-
men cannot offer a larger reward
than 3200. unless by a mic of a town
meeting. which has not been called
in this case. .

Funeral Services.

The funeral of the murdered my
man was held yesterday afternoon at.
the Dibble homestead. and was no
tended by a large number of friends.
There were present about the ilo
at the time a number or officials ad
detectives. including superintendent
Birmingham.I of the police depart-
ment. Canto! a George E. Arnold. and
Detective cronon. The oucero ,ro-
drained out of doors during the funeral
services. The services were slmplo‘,
and were conducted by the Rev. Air.
Clippner. The interment later was
private at the . mbu‘ll cemetery.
Few outside of emenihsrs of the
family attended. ,

still I Mystery.

The facts surrounding the murder
or Hrs. Dibble are as much surround‘
ed in mystery today, sa‘ when the old-
clslo were first appraised of the crime).
This arson: are filed at the mauve.
for the murder. and the opinion is
verging to the belief that perhopo‘ the
person who killed this. his..- did
not based to- murder her. t to or
unit her. and coding that his brutal.
ity was fatal. attempted toilildo the

 

 

 

* body in the Million sun. at this time.

one theory.

 

":llhbo .,

 

Eight Arrests Made Thus Far and
More to Follow During
the Crusade

rmuum
mmnwml

Several wetland... Reade... u...
Boon Caught Thus Far

Trouble follows thick and fact these
days in Dorian. and when it will and
nobody seems to kilo“

Just now there" 1 tambole lot of
people who are ammonium over
the prosecuting of delinquent dog own-
ers. So for. there it; My night or

cats and more are on . 33 lg follow
This development ill épbout be-
cause some of the owl!“ ” the spe-

cies canine failed to olil'l’" the law
to the extent of getting out :licensea
by Mav l '

The law was posted on the town'
sign post but some who have fallen
under the ban declare that they have
heen'eougbt because the seiectmen‘
have dropped their former annual cus~
tom of sending a man around to col-
lect the licenses. This job. which was
attended to for several years by Grand
Juror Nathan‘ Dsuchy, was not done
this year. Some people say the se-
leotmen .had no business to do it in
former years: The law provides an ad-
dltionnl charge of 81 for failuh to
take out the dog licenses by the first
day of May.

in each of the eight cases brought
before Justice William H. Willmott.
Jr... the Justice has impooodra line of
82 and costs. The victims are Wil-
liam Steffen. Mathias Haas. Carl W.
miter. John Ma : Alexander Ray-
mood Warren G. Roosevelt. George
McGuire and Charles Staffers. it is
ugpoir’iioodw that more arrests are to

o ..

RlllRlRRllllll

 

 

l

 

 
 
 
 

Tm Shower—~— with: Noni... oi Other
Attractions. to Be Witnessod at

Amusement Park -

 

The big week circus and carnival.
under the auspices of the. Norwalk
Amusement Association, opened aus-
piciously st Amusement Park in
Meadow street last. night with a large
attendance. Fortune has thus far fav-
ored the man ement in respect to
the weather. w ion has been a big
improvement over last week e cir~
cus is a good Duo and well worth see-
ing and the prosopcts are that it will
be visited during the week by thous.

ands of poo
Features to are aplenty. with ten
shows. There are also free acts and

.M
"h

meals of a circus, including the anick‘s!-
mound. a doll of reptiles.“ . to:
the largest utilisation in tho dwel-

photograph gun and many other
and varied enter!

you ”pliant:

tasted- thc will of their aunt. Iii!
Prentiss Cox. .of Bella island. was
scheduled to ooino up todayln
Superior Court. in Bridgeport.

The action was withdrawn yesterday
by Attorney Joseph 3. Taylor, repro-
oontihg' Ir. Ilsa Cntblll. atui will

be drop indirection

mm}; of mm not resist
Womb

toothpaste?“

 

 

 
 
 

llir. Gumbo is a British subject.

lllllllll llPillS m“

liner and attic. water house Mi
"l” nil in yard; garden. 98 Lexington ‘

.7" also stable for" horse 0, out
”W an our, South

1"?" Il‘ ."W"

wumum
mammal

Rev. Dr. Climbs Somalis the Rev.
Dr. Lynch and Plans to Re-
build Local Church

The successor of the Rev. Dr. Lynch
lac pastor of the Knight Street A. M.
..Churcb lo the Rev. B. H. Gumbo.
Ph. D. formerly pastor of the A. ll. hi.
Church in Worcester. Manchu-ell?
0
was born in St. Christopher. British
West ladies. and was graduated from
Oxford College. Umdon. magi-ad, with
the degree of master of arts. and from
Hamilton University. inndou. with the
degree of doctor of philosophy. He
wears a gold cross which was present-
ed to him at his ordination by Queen
V.ietorlo He was at one time a priest
of the English church, and a mission-
ary of the Red CI‘OII Society of the
Church of England. He has veiled
very extensively through . in-
cluding the Holy Undo. East and .
West indies. Africa and China as a
missionary
Since being in the African Methodist
Episcopal Church he has held promi-
nent charges in Now York city and
Brooklyn. New York. and is recording
secretary of the annual conference of
.the A. at. E. Church. He was sent

 

as prof the Knight Street A I.
E. Oh by the annual wafersnee. ”~-
held in Springfield. Massachusetts, "

a)

as 2nd. and which was pr

by Bishop W. J. Gaines.
Dr. Gumbo preached his first sermon
as pastor of the local church in Sun-
day ond mode a very favorable lntpres
also. He has extensive plans in view.
and some of these call for the entire

"‘ over

Hatters Sll’ilic ii. That Barium...
ly Settled. But Terms Not ‘

tmumn.;
lummwmu

Ninety a. Cool ol sul Hausa
United States Madonna's ‘3

DANBURY. June 16 ~'l'ha whistle;
of the seven hot factories that
noanood last evening an adjustment of
the strike trouble. Joined this morn-
log in the general 7 o'clock chorus.

(Continued on Fourth Page.) I

Lep'r—A BLACK AND WRITE
ferns pointer pup; answers to some
of Ploaale.
Hubbell..12 Tollcs BL, South New.

TWO CEN1‘8.

 
 

 

Mode Known -

 

 

 

 

LOST. 3

Please return to WI
11 § 3t

 

rebuilding and remodeling of the
church.
-—NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for any

 

Huh,

. LOOT— —COLGATE UNIVERSITY
,plh with initials Milli.- '
tween East Norwsik um Amman ,

tidal oltlce.

3.0.01!

Reward paid for return to Bolt-
”4 8t

 

debts encountered by my wife, Mary J ..
Clark. .
am A. C lit.-

./
.__.._.._...

WANTED ."

 

 

‘ LMTeWHlTE.
lull setter pup. Finder return to
notify John Pledler, Winnllolk.
obletrcwgrd.

BLACK . AND .

 

wsurso~nov 'ro STRIP ‘l‘onAm .1" . ;.

 

co. Apply at B. J. Reynolds' cigar foo
tory, 12 South Main St. lls‘it" CI

WANTED-t-MAN AND WIFE 'D‘E

 

Foil5 BALlr-l'lhlE
Elmwood Ave.
Orchard St. Norwo

0! ,

 

sire three rooms for light ‘ loop-
ing: rent reasonable. Address H. P..
this office. its at .

all” Nun-«ruin TRWHWAAND, .r

‘ WANTED-10 BUY. ALL KIND:
of live cattle and poultry Boot rum 9
. Forcaivos.fr0tnllt081~2cettts “

a pound, live weight. H Friedman."
Connecticut Avo.. Booth Nomik.
Telephone 257-2. yai .lmtla

__.- ’ To our.

To LET—FOR TliE Gilliam.
furnished house. also fdrolshcd apart;-
monts. on West. :Avo. trolley line; all
improvements; rent reasonable. coll
afternoons. 68 West Ave. its Ct

 

 

.; FOR

 

8!. Inquire of 8.1..
PM”! ‘ i

To "1.1..“ house wrrn LAND.
illddié I'Iv’e hills River. 810; second
floor Chaim SL, 810: house. born.
slain acres oft-ad. North Taylor Ava.
810; s door trout, Raymond build
M .. “ “it i‘°‘ l°"”i"'li
oocon cor. sun no
li“~§%:£”"°'fl Bulldh‘tlg. wiretap:
Ill! 811 mu“
rituals. {it itiarn, Middle Five Mile
.3," . 63th Building basement.
All“. ”swim” “ “WW3 '“"
. summer on o. roses
.fit‘ms. Raymond Broil 11! 3t

3T0 [I‘ll-«MODERN RESIDENCE.
all improvements. newly decorated.
no'sr trolley and water front:: rout
mm ‘lllawklns Ave. East Norwolk.
Taylor «I Golden. J. M. Layton a Go.

> 114 St '

To LET~POUR ROOMS. it TAP
lor Avo.. near Wool Sb: rent 018.1»
quire on produces. iii It

TO .i..E1' —- TWO .FUBNISREDg
.roolns for light housekeeping; whim
assumed if preferred. to Marshall

hWotherwsx.ou

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

toms.

 
 

 

 

 

11t- ll .

fro Lat—tn comments shim) = * '
l.“‘at.““..7..“i..."°l:i."‘l“f..’l° at
. I
10.1“ mission or. it“:

To LIT-«TRIED - nouns »

 

 

inquire E. J. Valarie". to M
113 at

 

 

 

 

 

it fast Sentinel

lion cup-um lights
rooms, with electricity,

doors and all conveniences.
Planet South Norwalk.

forms into new alarm
lint Grove Stars. ingot

work

delivered and
Washington St. Toi.

 

ta
midisgm grooo at tho
trim-f 158 Main s't, Heidi's

panama ‘

but. Jersey cow and
yours old. third calf
Goluas. Spring Hill. N

- res ones-“an
to tar—one moon 6 weer rm mt:

So
inquire of Jo

opt St. or William
ohm

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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