new at the solidi servos” ”
Postpones ”as Second Class Matter.
_ Julius Haiti... at. Avenue Rein...
rani Proprietor. Charged With
A illegal Liquor Selling~
illitllliiiilii ins _
‘ lltlltil Silliilli inn
Poker Game Said to Have Been in
Progress. but No Evidence Found
JuLus Human is supposed to run a
little restaurant at 29 Ely avenue. but
according to refute that have been
coming to police headquarters it was
quite a wet restaurant. though the
place had no liquor license.
About ten minutes before 1 o'clock
yesterday morning word again. came
to the police that liquor was being
’ sold there. Captain William R. Pen-
nington and Officers John Smith and
Frank Stratton- galiivnniod down. They
found ten or a dozen men in the place,
sitting down. Some of them had been
drinking. according to the police re-
port, but only coffee so far as could
be discovered.
The officers. however. made an in-
vcstigation of the place and found a
. jug with about a quart of whiskey in
it, a quart bottle of New England ruin.
a quart hotte of Rhine wine and a
quart bottle of_l-lungarian wine. Hub-
aa was taken up to police headquar-
ters and was later released.
The case was scheduled for u hear-
ing this morning. but Haitian desired
to act counsel and ‘thc court was busy
anyway and again trial his gone over
to Saturday morning
fl. it the Hml Clifford.
Because it is claimed. he was sore.
mm Minus. summit—om
' "‘ port. but who has ma fifiilllar i-
are about. the M is city for
se “shits ‘{All is said
has not been £va to both. consid-
ered in the spotty likes. reported to
Captain of Police Misfit R. Penning-
ton about 11:15 o‘clock. Saturday
nightrthat there was a. poker game in
urogress at Room 40. in the Hotel
:2. 0rd. Jennings informed the cap-
. that he did not month have any
‘ ‘ rests made. but that he wanted the
same broken up.
Captain Pennington told Jennings
that he would investigate and proceed-
ed to, taking along Officers John Toot-
hill, Frank Strutcoti and: Clarence
Ccrmauetti. The first. proceeding was
. to look up Proprietor D. B. Shaw. Mr.
Shaw was found to have retired for
tho night, but hustled to the door of
his room in his paladins when sum~
moned. He expressed the greatest
surprise that the claim had been made.
but told the police to go ahead and
investigate all they wanted to.
Room All was located. but the only
Occupant was one than. .uwr Hill.
Hill readily admitted that he and a
few friends had been playing pitch and
some tally clips corroborated Ilia state-
ments. lie denied that u polici- game
had been on. Captain Pennington cou-
ciuded that there was no evidence
upon which to make any arrests and
left the hotel after a further discus-
sion with the proprietor.
Mr. Show explained that he had
rented“ the" room to some men for
what was declared to be lesitimsta
mirposes. the understanding being
that some union nicotine were to be
held there. So for at he know. noth-
ing Improper hail sons on there.
News of the visit of the police
spread rapidly. and it was reported
that the state police had worked iii!
a trick at the hotel. This proved to
be wholly untrue. A yeast book aunt
who has been stopping at the hotel
.. was dives the credit for being the
.. ‘ mt. policeman in the case. but even.
tusliy his identity was satisfactorily
malaidodM
' the other machine turned 1%
Twelve Passengers Badly Shelton Up
. —Slippciy Rails Cause cl ,
the Accidcnt
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 18.—-ln a. colli-
sion.betwoen two trolley cars at Malt-
bi lake on the Derby branch of the
Connecticut Company‘s lines last night
12 passengers were badly bruised and
shaken up. Both cars were coming
into New Haven. the forward car
running behind time stopped on a
switch to await the arrival of a car
it should have passed on the neat
switch beyond. The switch is locat-
ed just around a sharp curve in the
road which prevented the motormau
of the second from seeing the car
standing on the switch.
Motorman Sidney Dawson of the
second car brought it around the curve
at a good rate of speed and was al-
most upon the car standing upon the
switch before he noticed it.
SAAAESiiPlii lEAliiiE
. PLAYERS AVERAGES
Perkins. ol Holyolte.‘ Made Twenty-
. three Home Runs Dur-
ing the Season
iillllitlEPOIt'l‘. Oct. lS.-'l‘he official
averages of the. players in the Connect
icut League the past season were an-
nounced today by Sidney W. Chal-
lenger in connection with the meeting
of the League at Springfied... New
Britain led in batting with 272 per
cent. with Waterbury second, New
Haven third. Springfield. Hoiyoks
.ilartford, Bridgeport and Northampton
in order. in fielding Hartford was
first with 954 per centi. Northampton
and Hoiyoke coming next with 010.
and Waterbury. New Haven, New Bri-
tain, Bridgeport and Springfield in or-
dcr Northampton led in the number
Wm
hits 221, Waterbury in three- muse hits.
or. and llolyolts in home runs. 81.
In the pltchora' records, Fillier. of
Hartford. led with 827 per cent. for
34 games played of which he won 24
and lost five. in batting averages Mc-
Cabe. of New Britain, playing in 120
games batted 368. having been ,481
times at bat with 87 runs and 176 hits.
Swander with .322 played in 122
games. was 179 times at but making ill
runs and 154 hits. in fielding aver-
ages for catchers Connor. of Spring-
field. has .880 for 57 games. but llrid-
gas. of Northampton, playing in lull
games has .872. standing sixth in the
list.
For pitchers. Collin. of Springfield.
bad 1.000 for to games, and Stevens.
of Northampton. like ant-es for sav‘
enteen games. while Fisher of Hart-
ford. with 34 nines. stands (bird. with
.975. O‘Brien. of New Haven. led the
first baseman with .999 for to names.
but Yule of Northampton. who is third.
had .937 for 125 games. Wanner. ol
Hartford. had a clear title to lead
the second busemen with .979 for 125
games. For third baseman hrcnitie of
Waterbury, led with .935 for 180 games
and McCormick of Holyoks. headed
the list of shortstops with .992. oi
the outfielder-s the first was Hut of
Hartford. with‘ .975 for no names.
while Escher of New Haven. with m
games had .963 and was third} flats
of Northampton. led in stolen buns
with ill. Wanner of Hartford was first
in sacrifice hits. with is. lscbsr of
New Karen and Miller of Waterbury
had 85 two-hangers. and Hill. chino“
port 20 three-boners. 'l‘lis champion
home run player was Perkins of Hoi-
yolte. with 23.
WA
‘AUTOMOIALII AN COLLISIONV
owned and opSratsd by rm Illlilil‘
er. of South Norwsilr. snubs cum MM
is said by witnesses that Fred via
EEEAiAiS SAPS BRASS "f *
0A Still PAAASA liiiE ’
Captain Emma "l". Walker and Young
[Mill lid“. of Walton. Milli“. NW , .
driving his car slums m Iitd that
mm aim. and as summation
litmus tbs machlnssoms
dons to both mediums. If
muffins had the but: «it;
and slid tbs {first “it“ in
machine was twisted on of‘ ’
The Oil? Flint“.
0!!“ka
“In
. .w‘
Nephew Bullctcd‘ia an Open Launch
by the Angry Waves cl thcASound
Hill A SESPERAiE SliilAiiilii
Bl BEAiilliiii‘ iHEiii Billi
Unable to Make [Audion—Little Crali
Finally Wrecked
Here' a. where the. Miter acts square
with one of the pdlr who put him in
the paper last Wodnetdsy because he
took 'his anuuni bath in the usual way
. why failing overboard.
Miss Emma F. Walker, well known
to all having business relations. with
The Sentinel. a lady with pronounced
amphibious tendencies. located at
Rowaytou several years ago so that
she could gratify those tendencies by
gazing livery night and morning upon
the expansive and coutrncilvs waters
of Five Mile River.
Time increased her love liil“lilt'
water, and she built row boats. and
eel pots, and fish nets. and purchased
clam hoes and clam rakes and put
them to their respective uses in pis
material pursuits. But her ambition
“was not satisfied with those. so about
a month ago she “bought a launch and
then she a sailor would be. and know
the trials and pleasures of a semiotic
motor.
Like most amateurs (in her own
mind) she learned rapidly and to her
full satisfaction. it was her delight
to take the wheel of bar launch. and
with her“: nephew Kititbur. spin “up
and downitcwaytcu’ river, and out in
or stolen bases, 296. Springfield; him out
on nnldrtuat A crippled vessél. proudly
towed itkl'iito the harbor. Connatu-
iaiions upon her skill were an [limit
fill that she had. to purchase a new
bonnet.
So far all was to the good. and um
til Saturday serenity was a most char-
acteristic condition of her features
when the subject of launches. was un-
dor consideration. Since then. how
ever. the litunch question is not a
pleasant one with her.
Saturday afternoon about 5 o’clock
accompanied ‘19 her faithful motorist.
Arthur. she left the public float at
South Norwsilt. The motor «hugged
away merrily and the proud lady skip-
per skilfully piloted the launch through
the tortuous harbor channels. The
water was calm at the start, but new
rougher as tho launch went seaward.
until at. Pilot fliantl buoy it began to
mix up, sad the launch mlxod ink-with
it. and Captain Walker's courage took
on a mixture of fear. The waves daahv
cd against the sides of the launch until
the spray had everything; well waited
oven the stripper. and more fear got
mixed with the courage of both skip-
per sud motorist. and when the en-
trance to. Rowsyton harbor was reach-
ed. and the vases] headed for the open~
in: fear dot tbs best of courage sn~
tiraiy. and tliil launch was headed for
notch Point‘dock. liars n landlnl
could find slum because of the
repair water. and the launch was steer-
Oil for tits Walt at Cobble Cotton.
and mi ashore-or; rather. until she
grounded m the shore-«end than
Captain Walk“ tack passage on the
Wilt of the Wet to the firm sands
of the wit. leaving the vessel to
the my cf Widths on a loo entire.
while both can motorist want
A slisht automobile cesium occur: . ‘
rod this morning on the Wilton road. 3
when two machines. one a- Cadillac.
the launch »- A
. utility afflict
repairs. by
for. at the
wheel of iii ‘
in exul
Seriously. (lipid liter ls mighty
grateful to Mr a
.llldistyne. and is
f take almost any
,“ formation that
by all in this of~
i
kind of advice
EISEPS EASE.
The Western A. 0.. of Bridgeport.
defeated the ’i‘igtirs at Rhcuonoiia
Park. yesterday. by a serum of 5 to 0.
Notwithstanding that the Tigers were
outweighed twenty pdi‘uids to the
man they put up sizable struggle. as
the score testifies.
When lief force ldnd‘sberz blew his
whistle foi- ihc beginning of the argu
most the Westerns kicked in the ’l‘ig
era. who Hill the billl'ijgclt ton y.nrdit
Qumtmiinck Jieobe gained four yards
mound right and. the Tigers‘ inter
finance being rather weak against
the booty str eel. Benjamin
planned through t a like for two
yards. Beeps punthd. {The cowboys
tried a couple of , runs, training
their distance. R: steady line smash
in: the blue and arisen. line advanced
to the Tigers twenty yard marl: where
the Namath boils hold the Bridgeport
era for downs. Math Quarterback
Beebe chewed his ability in [filling
the pigskin. by a has Kick to the cen-
ter of the acid (island. who is
«only “5% for we orange; and
7 er lawsuit tau was
tackled in hls‘trncku. . "site the Nor
walk warriors made a finely executed
forward pass. inland again figuring
by gaining the required tau yards. The
Thorn lost the hall or. tiuwoa.‘ Bridge
port pnutou to the 'l‘igiAra' trirty~fivo
yard line. where the visitors weight
again began id show. worn there were
but two minutes and truly seconds to
play the Weaterna'liy riff-adv hitting
the light line of their opponents sent
the ball under the or illlpli‘ and black
anal posts for a touch down
folk-d to kick the all“. Scott- at e d
of first half: -Wi‘h'\+l’ll A. (3.. ti; Tig-
err. 0.
Second Half.
The Yiri-litetmrtti's kicked to the
boys from “'i‘lti Hill." Nasal. who
made such a fine slit)“. in on the Tiger
definite. rucmd the hall. ruuulnu it
back for about ten yards. The noxt
two plays giving the Nurwulltora no
material udvnniuao. llt‘t‘ilu lilililt‘tl to
the Wi-ufortia' right. cud and Captain
Bonjiiiiiin dropped lilni hi fore ho was
fairly started. For lliv remainder of
the half the "bad man" from tho west.
kept the ball in the home team's for.
ritory, but were unable to score. Score
Afar almond our: w. Ayc. 0. TI;-
crs. 0.
Total
Tigers. 0.
The Tigers lined up as follows:
Mourning. Nani. loft and; Nmio.
Mauritian. left tackle: llanncuy. left
guard: Duffy. center; Moriarty. right
guard; Peterson. risht tackle: inland.
risht end: Beebe. Quarterback: Sushi.
left half bitch: Capt. flow-min. fulli
back; Barry. right half hack.
Next Sunday the Tilers will battle
with the an: ibusewooo. n... of
hrldaspcri. who hold the champion
libip or that city in his loam it
class.
Ill/dim. Lon Elsi-cub or.
The sale of suitable lots on across
Will. domain and Taylor avenues, ssh
scoreuWoatei-n A. 0,. 5'
ha. was very successful.
The plot was mud up by the Nor-
walk mimosa Samar. sad about
twelve lots were disused of u are
suit of Saturday's sails. Several cili:
. m of rho; W in tile property, will
. he sold lotus.
W
lions cum all!!!” ”hill“.
The assist was: is
till an an .
iAEi lEAVES
SAN Aiiiiiiili
is Going lo His Brothers Ranch in
the Southern End cl Texas to
Take a Four Days' Rest
lillllill suit .
Elli lElLiilREE WEEKS
Will indulge in Coll-:nd Horseback
Riding While on Ranch
SANtAN’l‘ONlO, Tern. Oct. lS.——Pres—
ident Taft‘spcnt a busy seven hours
in this city today before leaving for
brother's ranch near the southern tip
end of the state, where he is to spend
four days testing. Charles P. Taft has
had a golf course constructed on the
ranch. and between this favorite sport
and horseback riding the president ex-
pects to have a good time, and to get
in splendid condition for the remain-
ing three weeks of his trip.
As a matter of fact. however, Mr.
Taft. never felt better than he does to
tCoutinucd on Fourth Page.)
SAAllAiil lidPESiliR
EiiilAi PAAAAiA Willi
Miss Flora Mildred‘lklcs. oi Nor-
walk. Becomes the Bride cl
Chin-leis Henry Blill
A pretty wedding will be celebrated
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. when Miss'i
Flora Mildred Bates. of Camp street.
and Charles Henry Both. of Panama.
formerly of New Britniu. are married
at the bride‘s. hams by the Rev. lifr.
Bodiey. of New Britain.
The bride will w costume of
hand embroidered e Chinese silk
and the maid of honor. Miss Jennie
Bates. a sister of the bride. will be
costumed in white embroidered mull.
The best man will be Otto Edward
Bath. a. brother of the groom. also of
Panama. The house was beautifully
decorated by Florist lluuford. Mrs.
Emmott ll. Tripp played the wedding
march and after the ceremony a lunch
will be served. Only relatives and a
few friends will be present.
The couple will leave New York for
Aucon. Panama. on Saturday. where
Mr. Bath is chief sanitary inspector
in the employ of the United States
government.
Miss flame is well known here and
has a large uncle of friends who are
sending in their congratulations. She
is the «laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
ti. flutes.
There were a large number of pros-
ents of cut glass and silverware from
friends.
illililllll nun uh
nun tut mun
And at Sight oi His 3on His Molli-
cr-in-st Dropped Dead.
MlNlillAl. POINT. Will, Get. lit--
F. iii. Ransom. cashier of the wrecked
First National hint of Ifiusrll Point.
shot and killed Aim-on in to o‘clock
last night. lienscom's body was re:
moved to the horde of his motherin-
lsw. if". John Grey. and It tbs sight
of tbs body Hrs. Gm dropped dud.
Discs the failure or the Milt Humid“
had been worlds; aim and day and
was despondsnt. .
suaonv «curls. AIRIS‘MDi
' Four Italians were cam to slim
in: in the woods in Stamford yester-
day. when they were apprehended by
m Walden Fsuhis. As soon It tiles
than saw him their nudism. and run.
its shunt one “it with the sun. Dorm
picnics auto. who claimed the ma
mummy-tapioca «possum
iimmmsrdicundthsmswhst
mmmmmwnnmm
Wt (ill Still“? llid liabili Willi»
<~'Mlmhdjbofllfildililil
Rain tonight or T Q“
wast winds. becomlnd variable.
EliiiiA EAliiiii ASAflSiflllS
Mother and Daughter the Victims' in
Bridgeport-wThree Others Are
Very m
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 18.-Mary Sun-
sone. aged forty. and her daughter.
Emma, aged ten, died at the city hoa-
'pltal here yesterday from the effects
of eating toadstools cu Tuesday. liar-
ry. axed thirteen. is at the hospital
in a precarious condition. while the
father and another child are seriously
ill from the same cause.
The father ’picked the toadstools for
mushrooms in the woods on Monday
last. They were served for dinner
the next day and each, one of the fam’
lly became iii. A physician was call-
casea of the mother. daughter and boy
Harry took a sudden turn for the
worse Saturday and they were taken
to the hospital.
SAiililiiEiiS iii ISABEllA
SAIHEP' iii AiiiSlii "All
Large Class oi Candidates initialed
Into the Mysteries oi the Order
There was a gathering of several
hundred Daughters of lsabella from
’l on Norwalka and elsewhere at Music
iiuli. yesterday afternoon, when a
large class of candidates were initiat-
ed into the, pretty dewgren work of the
order. which was admirably performed
by the district deputy. Mrs. Mary
Donovan. of Greenwich. and her do
xree team. Mrs. Frances Doria. grand
regent of Court Francis, of Greenwich.
presided. Among the many visitors
were the‘ stats regent. Mrs. Mary
Hall, of New Britain. and Miss blur-
garct. Lavelle. a member of the na-
tional boa-r of directors. who is a sis
tor of M incl Lavaile. of New
torn. From Court Rails Christian. of
8:1,an were. Grand Begum. Citlr
onus Keane and co aims. find
from Court St. Mary. of Stamford.
Grand Regent Mary Britten and 26
members. '
This initiation was under the scenic
ea jointly of Court St. Cecile. of Non
walk. and Court Laurel. of South Nor.
walk. The committee of arrangements
from Nurwaik Included hire. Catherine
linry State. Mica Catherine Duffy and
Tracy. Mrs. Thomas Montgomery. Mrs.
Miss Lillie Powell. From South Nor.
walk. the committee was Mrs. Jennie
McNamara. Mrs. Catherine Donahue.
MM Lillian Boilew. Miss Catherine
Pickering. Miss Alice Foley and Miss
Elizabeth Lynch.
Music flail was used for the inltia~
tor-y Work on account of the very large
attendance. Following its completion“
an adjournment was taken to the
Knight. of Columbus rooms. where re-
freshments ware served.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Edna all P. Horton to John N. Rows.
threoilo . Wilton avenue. War.
William C. Sciilcnksr and wife to
Bridget Sullivan. land and buildings.
Clifl street. War
Corollne E Ferry to Mabcllo S.
Shem. lot and buiidtuas. Washington”
street. War.
Franklin A. Smith to Winfield S.
Wade. building lot, West street. War.
mus...
Mrs. Russell Benedict. of Bridgeport,
in visiting in Norwalk s few days.
«NOTIOI.
Don't forget the mud benefit tuna
dsrsd the Sons of St. Course. at Music
lisii. October 19. Danni until 12
mm: It??? time st d lodge
s s p. . .
.Mmm.
Chairmen Minnow
POI CALIMUHEAP“
N’l‘walgw side; upodm
l Deuce. l'touto 3‘1.
”Vivi-i
“F0! IACMIX i
ll WW
. kill“. The!“ Milo was Mild“,
saiitr its duties Valiant charter or
ed and the members ofithe family .
were supposedly recovering when the Mtg
“Chaim vs
sash s'tl‘ditisnsrwmi ”PA-:3” >
FOR SALE.
0 CC: ,_ .3 ,A A
Tillie
lbw r us l.
«on additional word. 1 cent per
.mwwosw
WWAN TNED
gi‘lmlnwngmiegdiigeworua
r s or (2
Apply afidl 5 o'clock, at 70 Fort
Norwulk.
wa~rso~mmy~ min opts .
in men and lady canvassera «.
mill din-at to consumes: of
and children's hosiery
ilet‘eflgflil’y. Add dress P. 0.
n8
WANTBWBOY. PPLY S
Powell Corp. 82 Wealiington Si.
' wnm zo~nr EXPERIENCED . i
sultan girl who speaks Oemian. st
in suiali family to do general be
Apply 00 Lexington Ave.-
.WANTEleO. 000 PEOPLE Tana“ .
n'ess demonstration of Cleaned!
t‘. leaner, at Firemsn' a Fair. 1.3mm
week. Don't fall to see it. E.
brook. agent. 21 Adams Ave.
wnnrsoanors. GOOD WAS“
steady work. Liberty Mfg. (‘0. ran ‘
East Ave. near East Norwaik depcot“
WANT D—WASHINGS TO Ml-
home or aivork out n Athe day. A race
H. E. 3., Sentinel 0 ~ 0 8 it
WANTED - MACHINIST‘ LIB "S
00.. rear 21.4 East Ave" near
Norwallt station. 0
WA N‘I‘ID—TO BUY. ALL KI IN . DA
cattleflando cult ’ Beifipgffimgg’ 00
can or caves. cm
A???“ Turnpike. South Norwailt. Tel
WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPERA
ago-la to learn shirt mailing;
mic kenéninx. steady work. Clout . .
WANTED—A GOOD MILK
for new for family use; price 80mg .
reasonable. Addrcssch ill?
n-lflk Telephone 857-6.
WANTED—DRESSMAKINGO
oral sewing tit home. Apply at Rid
SC. South Norwaiit
WANTED—BOY To PACK H
ware; salary 4. Address P. 0. no: ,
South Norwal. y
WANTED—GIRL FOR
housework in family of two. Apply
Moran AW
. ‘
TO LET
TO LET—4K)? SE 01" SIX LA mm
rooms. bath and attic. all modern
,proxemmits. concrete cellar; one block“. of
mini-y: 'gtiod location. inquire 84 Wood
oat-d Ave.
.W
QLET—AN EIGflT-RO
in East Norwal with diuap‘ro sum!
minutes' walk kfrom dram . rat
futons. Address House. cars
T0
L81" - inc. Y PU
mains to one or i .
vcnlcnces. inquire
Main St.
To LIT—comm ’
pd rooms, ccntrallyl
armaments References maul
. can Seminal
O‘LIT—SIVEN-
a flimdiiii ." pom W
tin-Til
tic. second floor. 98 Left
quire of E. .LVanNcas.
coll
uni... was,”
TO LET—HOUSE or ark
rooms and large “room“ it 11
on
it
om
St. East Norwslk lnqi‘s ‘ ‘
To Lit—HOUSE 12- NE DOW S
rent E15. Possession frame lately.
it
atrium M. o’l‘olles. 140 South Main 8:“? 1
m
loom
..
T0 LET-TWO NIGEL! FURN '
rooms to one or two not Omani“
vsnicnces inquire at Ssntincl.N
oti t. A
PRO§ ESSIONAL. A
CHIBALD. rnvuoiim unsanitary
Teac ore of Plano. labor:
rt rims! uth “gm
S: tinta Church. 08 1:0
COM! LOOK ATM FALL rm
Winter sum lea of We
mcnta, Bali ’mm mm”
intin
kinda Conrad ords.
IMPLC MI 1' “A fill
ssiabiishodsl in Ms”
wsik. Situations «curls lid”
of applicants. Tel «1 James A. ..
lsr a
IT iI coco mwan‘fflan F08 ltl‘fi
side painting.I us 0‘ilufl w
mam dvllt=lof I
painted homes.u mParsmnsn {mm by
mum 00.. is Wolulhiflliéll in."
Contractor. Sewer st
grading rock excavation etc. ltlsliifm
cliocrfuliy given Work not icitodwi'.
udlo.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
sis of Admission?" and Jl)
par and rocm‘in
nuvmoa OHAIIQ'W“, asusfi‘i
g‘ttsntlcn'. given all orders.
illi-
NIIOM HOUSE
too 1.. now open for .5 _
'l‘hocr us My renovate
rsfuruisl‘i‘wh'r “mic. fltlfuollblitll
33:" r. "roller. my"!
NTENA‘A, naconarmo AND
all“ W A“,
business in
filo“
°Willis.
2;? 9.10,: .N“ i
in
[would
and
TRIII
all.
”J.
Norwalk Chronicler