is
w
4m»
.WWTIIMMM
Big Parade This Morning Through
WWssaed by Thousands ol Spectators—fiver 1.000 Participants
l in the Procession. Which Ended st Amusement
Park. Meadow Shoal. This Alicmoon
lllllRRElllllll E J lllll llEllVERS
ill lllllREll ii i llRllE llllllEVl‘. E
Decorations Along ihe line ol March Were Unusually Handsome. and
Received Liberal Applause
Columbus Day. contrary to the pre
diction of the Weather men. opened
clear and beautiful and with a sum
m'erllke warmth that made conditions
ideal for the big celebration of the
United Italian Societies of The Nor
walks. Rain began falling late last
night but early this morning the
clouds, in sympathy with the holiday.
kindly disappeared, allowing the sun
to shine with its mellow fall brilliance.
. The first big feature of the celebra-
tion was of course the parade. which
" was an impressive pageant and a large
one. most creditable to the ltallan so-
cieties. which had long planned for
the big event and carefully. The great
amount 'of work due to successfully
engineer. an enterprise of this charac-
ter and the many eillcient committees
are to be congratulated on the success
of this. the first celebration of Colum-
bus Day by the United States.
All along the line of march the
sidewalks were lined with people
waiting for the procession. in con-
sequence several thousand people saw
the pageant. The decorations through
which the parade passed were also
elaborate grid handsome. being chledy
Judge? w . Mills-tie
~Apm
Herbert BM Danni. editor of the
Greenwich investigator. was yesterday
morning, in the orlhiioal Superior
Court, sentenced to sot-ye fifteen mou-
ths in jail. by Judge William H. Wil-
llama on the charge of embosslemoni.
Mayan was, found guilty by the jury
Which has been sitting in his case all
of last week. on five counts. in
outcome which reached in all about
tars. The court imposed a sentence
of three months on each count. Coun-
sel for the accused immediately took
an appeal to the Supreme Court under
bonds of $1.500. The court stayed the
sentenced pending the darling of a
bondaman. He was later in the morn-
ing tattoo to the tail on North Avenue.
The appeal is taken to and whether
the supreme Court will grant a new
trial or not. if they Iuhoulu not; the
Superior Court will ro-sentcncc him.
lqnyon. before he atsrtcd the llraon-
wlch investigator some months ago,
ran an agency for the collection of bad
debts. He presented himself to. the
merchants of Greenwich and stated
that he would collect their debts pro-
viding for 50 per cent. of the amounts
collected. Lanyon did not turn the re-
ceipts over to his clients.
W
, . “NOTIOI.
Will the party who has Tabard inn
boot with Lessor sass kindly call at1
Norwais allies of The Sentinel. W. P.
more stars and sscbanas for 'ljsbard
inn osaoi
Mauritian!» were can within
anbearertumsensuous-lostwouldmm9
be mm theaters dopartus’at
ortssaesoptaaosoiths
«mnflmumluiosd'dw
Muslims.
my toes notices crass rosin
sauce will lam
WI WK! LVOTINI
WWWMWIMM
brittssiissshatsosss
Noumea-ll. murmur.
illlillllllil cl. " ’ "
.
the Principal Streets ol the Town.
composed of the American and ltallan
flags
The start was set for 10 o‘clock
from in front of Foresters Hall in
Railroad avenue, but as is almost in-
lvarlably the case. there was a delay,
and it was 10: 50 when the parade got
l under way and headed for Norwalk to
.tho strains of the band music. it pro.
needed through a solid mass of people
at Washington and North Main streets
and many favorable expressions as to
its site and character were heard.
First came the marshals, Grand Mar
shal Joseph Disesa and Marshal John
J. Cuneo. mounted, who were just in
advance of the police escort. which
included Chief of Police William Voll-
mer. Captain William R. Pennington
and Gibson Raymond. Sralton. Tool.-
hlll. Smith and Gladstone. The police
were white gloves and carried Alpert
can and ltallan flags.
After them came open carriages
with prominent members of the ltalinn
societies and oil‘lcials of The Norwalka.
in the first carriage rode the padrons
of the celebration and Congressman
_—-—.
(continued on Eighth Page.)
sun liEl‘lRl
win-«4
Carried Nearly Doom and
TldrinilllonsolPW
Durhrg‘ithosr
HARTFORD. Oct. 12.-,~Rsports of
the street railway companies of the
state have been filed with the rail-
road commissioners for the your. and
lag septemher W- llillii.
That of the Connecticut mnnpam
shows that ”9.824.599 fare passen-
gers were carried: not earnings per
mile operated “.851"; gross income
from all sourc J3.688.287.79; not
earnings. 33.873.) 6.52; taxes paid to
the state, 82.500; killed. 842; iniumd.
1.355. There was paid over to the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company in accordance with
operating contract the sum of 33,644..
314.88.
Some of the items of the operating
expenses are: Wages.“ conductors.
”10,398.27; ages of nrolmmen,
tattoos. 78; Orkney; of general of
floors no. 8754 . paid for damages.
6181.600 13: lnsura 0c. “2 980.70. The
rate of waxes and the number of
hours per day which employees of the
dummy worked a lives “Utah
on: ‘
Conductors. 9 1‘2 it daily. 10 to
all canto per hour; notorious. I 1-8
hours daily. iii to Bil cents r hour;
engineers. to hours, wages I .07.
The net earnings of the Hartford
and Springfield railway wars null.-
iii). During the your the not comings
of tho Norwich and Westerly 3i
gallav‘ay company amounted to it.
”The company paid the state “.170.-
tsses and it carried humus
magni- gel-s. There were titres persona
lllod and two injured.
“Inn—Wu.
HATTIRI AOIAULT CAI“
continued from Yesterday Mom
to host aster-day Morning.
The assault cases of John Hull‘s!
aad'l'botnssOsvanantaunlonhab
restroomsrlsstad following a
l
up” a “who? lots «so last
would wéhhold‘ms MW“
summing
iiiWi iiillilliiili
assassin lion. macros ham "
our
ill iiiilliiiililillil
Only Twolol the Nonilicr. it is 30,-
' licvoil. Will lie Rnnonsiraisd
i Agilmi
tcrday, the county commissioners re-
ceived 02 applications for liquor.“-
ceases. or this number. so for as is
» known. only two are who rcmoustrat-
od against. it seemed to be the im-
pression that the remonstrances start-
ed a long time one against the two
places on the Washington street
bridge, those of John E. Laydon‘ahd
the old Malina place will be carried
further.
made with the commissioners by Fri-
day of this week. There isalso a well
founded belief that in view of'tho new
limitation law, licenses will be consid-
ered far more valuable propositions
than in the past. One license in the
state. it is said has already been suc-
tiobell off for $1. 000. The new law is
also counted upon to cause a more
strict observance of the liquor laws
in that forfeiture of a license will be
a serious matter in thdi. the number
of saloons in the town are now call-
siderable In excess of i to 500. which
is the standard of new licenses under
the present law. .
The commissioners have not yet an
nounced when they will return to Nor
walk and issue licenses put one of the
members of the board stated yester-
day that they will probably get here
again shortly after the m‘ddlo of Nov
e.mber Commissioners 8 moon Posse
and John Brophy were in Norwalk yes-
terday. Whitman 8. Head the other
member, being in Greenwich to re-
ceive applications.
The applications received yesterday
were as follows:
John li‘. Carpenter. 3 Water street.
A. C. Featherstona. City Hotel.
James M. Creagh. 16 Main street.
Steve Shimlro. ll Bouton street.
F. A. Vaniluren, to Main street.
Herman Sachs. 26 Main street.
Stephen Kvanes. 9 llouton street.
Christian Mme, all North Main
street.
Adam Schmidt, 9 North Main street.
William McCrornbe. ii North Main
. IUD“.
Tony Tortorells 23 Railroad avenue
James F. Layden 202 Washington
street
Stephen Novas, lb Railroad avenue.
Paul Lengyel. is Ily a no.
negate I'aderici. 1 Minimum.
George D. Russell. Norwsllr ilolel.
rum 8. Writes“ lit-lat tie
"mamas ‘i Northiop. all Main
Johao O’Sulllvln. 1 Wall street.
James P Barry. 20 Oahwood road.
James Disses. 2i and l Chestnut
street
Jam. ll. Johnson. it Water street
Theodore Urn 38 Main street.
Herman Quiltuer. 28 sans Main
street
..i ll Connor. Mahackomo Hotel.
'i‘riasa Zipperer. 51 w“%‘ street.
Michael Ratchford. ii in street.
t'. Gill is Burbank smut.
William Anderson. Wilton road.
vahn Malonoy, 58 Main street.
Villliam J. Draw 30 Main street.
Mare Bron. 18 Main street.
John llaiass. 2 Mechanic street.
Adolph Keaslor. Connecticut avenue.
A. Doccsare and N 8. Kopsco.
Timothy J Sullivan, Railroad ave-
uuo.
Thomas and J. Vighntu. ti and ii
Wood street.
Elisabeth Myloii. l “'ltllil' street.
Ferraro & Giordano. the Washing
ton street.
John ll. Meaning. ll ltlvcr stroal.
.l. Uioskay. Si Day street.
1 J. Portico. illi Railroad avenue
Carl dchauh. 9 Railroad avenue.
A. atanger. '19 South Iain street
"ammo ll'. Plunhoti. 52 Wall street.
lienianlin id. 'Ailcli. iii Wall arrest.
Mary J' Curnyn. oorasr I-‘orrls ave.
one and Connecticut avenue.
timer a Virus, ids Washingtop
street
l).
Point.
Frank O‘liulilvso, Gregory's
l‘ rm " ‘1‘” "who...
one lw o
as win-hissin- 03' )'
”mmmm. .Jrnclilordm‘
ll. Glendon
$333.1st Willington
afloat.
w. o. Boar. to Wall street.
iii. 1’ Wood. 3| Wall street.
ii. Routine. ta Wasbihgton
“aim ll. mater. ll Beam Mala
Jams ii. Parker. hid it! til
as ugtoa
Idward W. tailor. Jr. ~
W »
RALLY DAV. .,
Inaday. ohm filth. has been set
uaahsmatthsmudisa
of ”Church.“ yer $1“
dissonutiva‘w ..
Duringtheir session in Norwaik yss- h
All applications for licenses must he ‘
“Frank N. Brown, til-lib Railroad ave- ‘
Peter 0' tiara, It Fort street. ‘
South sarong utilised No. loss.
Knights of Columbug. hail its second
annual Columbus D banquet. last
night. at the Hotel 0 _, and if poo
slblo. it was when "or a success
than the one nadir M‘- There was
an attendance 91'on one. hundred of
the Knights and their friends. and the
occasion proved a colander one from
every point or views Thd feast was
all that course. nourish. the addresses
of the moat ismrostufi nature, and the
musical program a imost' delightful
one.
The large dining loom was appro
prlstely decorated with the national
cokirs, and throng t the dinner
Stecgmullers niches discounted ox-
Egrtioually fine music many of the
tines being of a patriotic order
god decidedly appropriate to the oc-
casino which was bolus commemorat-
ed. The minus cards were ultras-limit.v
printed. t armor 00mm; a a-
nose of Cote hos :mngkln‘ his leading
on this contl mods choice
souvenir. The. .31th propand by
landlord Show. elaborate one,
{and mogt “patiently. servsd. it fol-
owa ,
hittle blush Clam (looktsil
Clifford Spring water
Cresni of Anna
Celery ' Olives I Ting Tims
l-‘llt-t of Bole—- Sauce Torture
Potatoes a in Pa antic
Lamb Cutlets-«villi Itch Peso
Creamed Oysters—disused“-
Roast murmur: rry Saudis
Pommes its
“‘Landled Yuma
Frappe honour-a ll @1th
Salads:
A La Knights of Columbus
Ttiil Emil Jelly
K. of C. Bricks
Dclmonlcs Drops Fruits
Edam Cheese Bouts Crackers
Domi Taaso Cigars
(Continued on Second lingo.)
. T...
lliilil tins-curd
on i casino
The Knight titrccl A. M, id. Church
has secured it pursuit-aw oi ll l‘WIllkllfl
avenue for its poster. "or. ii. ll. V.
Gumbo. The rooms arc crunmodlonaly
fitted up and were set apart last eve
nlng by prayer and singing
The pastor gate out an invitation
from the pulpit ilunduy evening for
on) who wished to attend the service
Monday evening. liul to the pastor's
pleasing surprise the members and
friends of the church stole in on him
and save him a birthday surprise in
conjunction with tho consecration asp
violet night they formed a line at .l.
Fuller‘s house and marched to tho
parsonage in a body The! presented
Dr. (lambs with many ediblssaull
rooms...- "“°"i..’l.'“"... .‘l‘:
ans ry.
tor recovered from his snrprlso the
consecratlm service was canning
" 3mm. ibti
or i use
any-r NWT” “’5‘”
at; J. West "Elm 3. Guam
or M” ,
t Ila. it. Taylor: m
the M. arm the m to
“mom sliwsnt “hm?
tiiss. ‘
Wfi asst-g...»
«clown church. ’l‘Io’pabilo
3%
W
mulls We! to HOLD core
. 'roa.
‘. , aqua-o
consumed far Niall Priors amas-
md a "Hummus lion.” '
srnaura, on. out. imwbsolarlng
lllllfll'. writs
“soitopoiatsop'jhs
lllllEll Viilllllllli
First Time on Anniversary oi this
Kind Has Been Observed at
" Waldorl
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed
celebrated their golden wedding anni-
versary at the WaldorhAstoria. in
New York. last evening. and it was
the first observance of the kind that
has ever taken place in the hotel. The
celebrants tire a young couple consid-
ering tholrbnnlversary. Mr. Weed‘ls
only 73 and Mrs. Weed is“ probably
some years younger. but has the hon-
or of»belag one woman who does not
tell her age under any circumstances.
Her own children do not know it. Mrs.
Weed as a young girl lived on Bond
street, and driving with her dance
found Twenty-third street on the out-
skirts of New With, and Forty-second
street a wilderness.
The family has lived in New York
since. making its home in the city now
at the Chelsea. on Twentydhlrd street,
with a summer place at South Nor-
walk. The wedding was to have tak-
en plnoc on the mo of October. the
brides birthday. but the steamer on
which the young pair were to sail
lith. and the date was changed. The
superstitious now say that the long
happy wedded life of the pair is due
to this change of date.
There was a family dinner in the
ter Harvey Wood. of Norwalk. Coma:
Dexter N. Force. who stood up 'wilh
nal wedding.
proper inscriptions.
Guests from this vicinity also in
llr. and Ilsa. D. lit Disbrow, Ira. w.
Cuminghsm and Mb 3 flash; or.
and Ira. G. H. Noson and daughter
Aunts. of Dorian.
IElV Rllllllllli ERR
Eight New Onesto lie Elxictl. and
Four Old Ones to he Dropped
BOsTON.
ed yesterday that at the annual meet.
log of the Boston and Maine railroad
to be held at hawrence on Wednesday
on over the so-calied Dillard shares.
directors. the number of which will
be increased from 16 to 19.
According to the “slats" President
Lucius Tuttls will rslnain at the head
of the board. eight sewidirootors will
be taken in. sndfour old ones drop-
pod. Tho newniimbors of the board
art I. Dumeti. Philip Dexter. Theo»
don Nu Vail. Alexander continua.
Amory A. Lowrance. Eduar- J. Rich
and r. A. Ryder.
are from Boaters Those to be dropped
are lamest 0. Lawrence. of italifordl
‘Willlams. of nicotine? and Jello n.
lliflard. of iterates. (Joan. Frank T.
Drown. of Norwich, Conn. died our»
big the year.
noticed Duster are directorsintho
m fieldingfoosispsy.
W
llllliill liliiii ,
cum illiill
W .
allies in a railroad was this incin-
tag at Grosnviiio. rm.
W
ALL ITORM MIMI Mint
mains on. it malt toss
can in tissue
and Atlantic cos-Vocal the west
away on a wedding tour left on the
stale apartments at the Waldorf pre-
ceding the reception. with the three
sons of the couple present with their
wives. Those were Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
Hr. and Mrs. Nathan Herbert Weed. of
Oontclalr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
F. Weed. of Contentment island. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs; Weed when they were
married. was present last evening. as
were some other guests of the origi-
Mrs. Weed wore a diamond brooch.
a gift from her husband. and the three
sons gave a pair of gold vases with
eluded its. and Hrs. T. i. Raymond.
ll. SWIM-Ir! B H“ Gemini. I!“
M RR‘JlRll lllll lllll
Oct. lZ.-—lt was announc
nest. the new stockholders. the Boo-
ton Holding company which has tak-
wiil be represented on the board of
are said to bo Walter G. Bayliss. Rob-
au orbits“ mos
byJoaopb if. White. of Irooaliso: lasso
llama. Bayliss. Boo
names are "ported to have soon
lbw
classified aIvsrtiagamnts on this
.... time
soon adoit rial word.
to: 8 tlmfl“
loom nor in
WANTED
WANTED~A oossrm'rrow'r oral. soil
lioneral housework.
ton do, south Norwalk.
Insult-oil Wushi n
RER lVES All i
son, l’lioem
mimic-cilia
class carpenters. Apply to no 0.
ORTW
Wot”. 8L.
wau'rsb-oxar. N:
housework in small family. Apply
south Norwalk.
FOR
VMRR ill
Presentation to Frederick A. Hunks-
for
WANTID—«A GOOD REL-IDA LE
cnorsl housework in family of
py to Mrs Hon nry P. Price. 13
Ave. Norwal al.k
molar by City Council ol l
South NoMllt
s
ANTES—MEN T0 BECDlflil
clmnical draftsmon; draft‘smeu paldr
to :76 weekly. Com fete course at. _
’1}er four months.
.0. B. m. N
on:
Elli RlERll llllllR
body QC
WAraTl‘lJl:IthfERIENCED 2%
rs an r o
0 while wagging. slowly.h work. uott,
"i
lilllES llIE JVEERR
wanna ”bologna
unlsggdm in ten minutes. 32’ Stuart
open Sund ays.
WANT. D—EVBR‘YBODY TO COME
its for 25a.-
Reeipieni. Although Surprisbd. Grace-
WA NTID~TWO on THREE .I'll‘o
niahedn rooms for “go
ask A
than scrim“;
council. called for the purpose of form-
lull to Gift mun C. has rial cities.
y Responds WANTlD—YQDNG IAN T0 DRNE
w.agon Stat‘aewagesw ntsd. andgtya
hast evening's meeting of the city rgfenncem
Address x, Sentinel once. out
ally accepting the resignation of Coun-
cilman Frederick A. Hunkemeier. in
order that he might enter upon the do-
ties of his new once of electrical com-
to
1.
missioner, was made a happy event by '5
warmers:
V0 0‘ G
is...
live weight.
A" . South
'3 ’v mum
L KlNDfl-O
I100
rwai
o4; treadmills».
the presentation to Mr. Hunkemeier
by his fellow councilman of a hand-
FOR SALE.
some gold handled silk umbrella. The F“
head was inscribed: 1
“Presented to Frederick A. Hunke
IALl—BUTCRER PEDD s
n l on: and wire baskets.
lilac? Aspirin ion. ’1‘.Evorett.
meter by the City Council of south “gvgfiugmyfmggmm ”053“”
Norwalk 1909." dition. lief tar Honda By‘m
. t k :‘Chtl
.‘Jr Hunksmeier gracefully received W3.“ ' 0%?”qu “3.
the gift and admitted that he was tuit-
most fitting in view of the high esteem
roost: he'll: "31?: Laaitr men" I
. ' It l
on rrrl rely by surprise. it complot't: 72""? deliver-:3. 1‘00me. m to
ly ‘took the wind out of his sails . sot-E: i-Lrol Toleishons Con-
as hr expressed it. This token was “1" ““3 ‘M "’3 0° 'N‘gu'm'fra
East Norwalir, Gonn-
in which Mr. Hunkemeler is held by
the board. The presentation speech
was made by City Clerk Joseph R. Toy. Norwsik.
FOR Ll—ABK STORE mm
in u-mo‘tAseotions; each section has three , _ .
lnr 0 drawers. Also one I-fooi show ends.
1.. l. Decker. 87 Washington BL. Bong
lor who stated that the giftiwas from
a few friends but that the retiring
councilman has a legion of friends in
the city made by his honest eifort arm
FOR SALE-41X 3001‘
line condition
trolley. water. price
E
Anisdt r”Ell“ . Lbiaat Norwallr.
lot
on- n
endeavor during his term of once. He
had been most faithful Judge Taylor
added and had given the best in him
to the city. He trusted that Mr. Hon-
hemeler was about to enter upon high-
or and better duties and he wanted“;
him to tool that he had the boat wislioa ‘
of hin‘frlands in the new oiled. Judge .
Taylor humerus concluded” that Mr.
flasks-nice Mid
mum. mo: isotmy “
and as hoped moms. mm 7° "5-
sisctrlcal comm! er the number
would also be it but no and: how
numerous they .ane.’ he tram the our
brella would be sufficient to protect
him from all of them. cigars on Re- «i-
It.“
1'0 r—rrvn
sigh.
‘lor‘ "small rmllln’i;3ss3n
Inquire?
tiring Councilman Hunkomeiar were ..m
passed around .
Last evening‘s meeting of the coun-
cil was a short one. all at the mambmi‘flf'
being in attendance. President of thaw
Council George w. Demons ad
in the absence of Mayor Fro ls l
Burnett. the other members being Maw
srs. Clark Hunhemeier, Pohlman, Dom
lop and Paul. Upon motion of Coun-
cilman Paul the resignation was so
copied with regret. The retiring coun-
cilman referred to the pleasant rats»
33......“ 00.. mums
Tho matter of ailing out he noon-"me
3:“ am 51th.] llmv'mmini holstv'er YOU! PU Hull 3-!!!”-
rs 1 cl wi prom. ,
be equally 1! En you ”mastA iii-at Sela-s“: ' "$3.3.
hustled into the cost more and return-
ed shortly with the unmbrsl's for
plred term was “massed somewhat
but is was decided to postpone sass-c Oriya”: “in"
ii. action until the next meeting
About this time Councilman Dunlap Radian
Councilman Hunkemeier and so well
did its do the trick. the retiring cons.
rLER-‘d.
all did ”to,“ him has it to Oiwnau
Clark 1' who been began the pros-
notation speech.
00!
limo
OILIDNA‘NON IN N‘W HAVIN.
llallatt Deletion IndtKnlng of no.
turnips Celebrating.
or four hundred years ago. directed tho
muofhisaootofthmmaliatl
boats hadn’t-23m the shores of tho than
tits mugs”
sportswriter-sumo . whioh
new HAVIN. Oat. 11.--'l'o m tri- '.’ m ”W cm“? "and” W“
buts to memory or Christoph» colum- W “W 3 film “in.”
bus, the intrepid commot- who. ov— fit or i pout-ll.
WM
wastoopon uptothoOldworldadw
mascots out of which were to riss
great nations. ltalisn societies from
first“. “rotate and councils of the
ights of Columbus from all over
Oonnsoticut gathered in this city lio- '
mans itrnilsba'mslrflwlthtbs - .,
no a as , "
agree unis morningwhlis m "
the itsiians honored the memory
at their inasmuch constrains with.
V
N .
Norwalk Chronicler