ESTABLIbl-UED 1870
UUU Illl
IUUUI Ill IH
IU. :UUURI
. Judge Joseph RTaylor I’residea Over
Six Cases. Several oi Which
" Are-Adjourned
Uiliillii nurtured
us Hill] in illli curs
Mrs. CalvinBarlrsm and Other Wo-
men Arrested for Assault
Business was so hriolr in the police
court. this morning as to contribute
very considerably to the gaiety of iliue
Monday. A rather anomalous state-
ment. but this is Blue Monday.
The case of most interest was one
developing from the meeting or a un-
ion and a nonunion butter in the
cafe of the Hotel Clifford. Saturday
afternoon. William Pitha. the non-um
ion man, was arrested by Constable
.l. J. Goodwin upon complaint of Col»
ncllus Ryan, a union hatter. Ryan
claimed the assault was unprovoked.
Bond was fixed at $50 and was pro-
duced. Ordinarily this case would
have been heard this morning. but all
clashes between the union and non-
union battors are carefully fought out
in the poltco court. In consequence
our...
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
illiillllUUllPlll llil
IIilI UUUIII lIUUliilII
Is Cmiderinh ii Change ol its Hat-
From time to time it has been rare-
ored. but doubted. that another of
South. 'b I batting
hobo company.
intends to mors‘ feels the city. and
more publicity was given to the re
port eateries by the publication of it.
Unfortunately it ”pears that there
is considerable grounds for believing
that the company is considering a
change of location to Orange. in fact.
an officer of the celiipahy. is authority
for the statement that the company is
contemplating it. whichhaturally does
not. bring pleasure to the business men
of the oily. When it was noiaed about
first that the Daniel- company would
probably move to Daubury. it was re-
ported that the diary was probably
circulated to gate a better bill of
prices for work. As a result the report
that the Wilson obhlpany is thinking
about icavtng will be taken more scr-
lonely.
The bill of wires poems to be ll
point at issue. All ofilcor of the Wil-
son company charges tllal the Dan-
bury pride for nilbllillc curling, for in-
stance. is twenty-live per cent. cheap-
or than in South Nfli’wltlli.
Cases of this sort main to furnish
an Opportunity for a lliil‘llltibli lucn'll
associatloanr lltfdt‘tl of li'lillt‘. to not
an intermediary between the bosses
and the men. in the rough bet por-
tion of the business men and houses
have reached such an agreement
which hits been ratified locally by the
other" and men and now goes to the
national armistice. By this proposed
bill. the prices hereafter will be the
earns here as in Danbury.
A new report concerning the inton-
tlon of the Wilson company is that it
will probably move everything from
this city. with the exception of the
make shop. The Orange district is
known as the soft hat district but the
Wilson many cheer before so-
alntsd had no doubt when talked
w ill on animal that there would
be no trouble on that score. He did
not care to say how far the asaotls.
nous. iisrl We her if any dad-
nlwmtibn is being considered.
his: “oral imprbaillon has been
thattbbrbbasbcsnaodisuuloom
the but litmus busier lorsua hats.
m. ,mim‘h‘
eaten» as Mall Class
' may lead to an identification.
dill...
IIIIUUIU UI IIIIIU
illIIIUU IlilI UillUI
Large Gathering oi Young People arid
Their Friends in Town
Assembly Hall ‘
One or the most successful and en-
joyable dances of the season was giv
on Saturday evening in the Town As~
sembly Hail. under the auspices of the
Knights of KinglArthur.
The decoration of the hall. which
was done entirely by the members of
the lodge, was especially worthy of
note, and not ill many seasons has the
hall looked so well. Flags bud bunt.
ing were draped artistically. and in
the center, suspended from the roof
girders. was the, huge iron Works hag.
loaned for‘tho purpose. 'l‘wo oodl‘
corners were arranged with palms and
term from Hsuford's. and the orches~
tra was stationed in another bower.
The electric bulbs all diffused orange
and green lights through the colored
shades, and the sight of the dancers
gliding through the dim light was very
pretty.
Up to a short time after 8 o‘clock
the guests kept arriving by trolley.
carriage and automobile, and by the
time of the first dance the floor was
well tilled.
Bpeidel‘s orchestra furnished the
music and all the numbers were well
applauded.
Henry Valiant took the tickets at
the door and dolvn stall-ll Fred Dunlop
was kept busy selling them.
in the ice cream booth Godfrey and
Norman Shaw and Albert Malktn serv-
ed the guests and genial Walton W.
Flynn sold the checks.
Two Spanish dances. which are now
in vogue. and two barn dances, were
much endoyed.
Warren Woodward. Arthur Murray
and John Beatty were the committee
on dances. The Knights of King Ar-
thur hope to give another dance before
the end of the season.
ilUlilI llUIiUIIiIU
IIIlii UIUIIUU
Stranded and Body 'l'lucwn Into a
Brook to Hide Crime—Said She
Came irom Norwalk
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 25.-A prelimin-
ary autopsy held last night by Medi-
cal Examiner G. A. Shelton on the
body of the young woman found on
Saturday in the lndlan Well llrook.
near Shelton. proved that the young
woman was dead before her body was
placed in the brook.
Today the stomach and other organs
will be analysed for evidence of drugs
or poison. Hundreds of persons view-
ed the body before the autopsy, but
no one was able to identify it. The
region surrounding the place where
the body was found is an almost tm'
ponctrable wilderness, seldom travers-
ed by any one except. hunteru. 'l‘wo
hunters found the body.
A woman whose description tuliicv
somewhat with that of the rel-pal- call.
ed at a farmhouse nearly ll. mile from
the spot about a month ago. She pur-
chased dome milk and cake. paying for
the loud from a well fitted purse. She
said who had come from blew inn.
,don to visit relatives near Shell/ob.
and had come out for a long walk on
the country roads. The police have
sent this infomlation to the New lion-
don authorities in the hope that it
‘\
Although no one knows the name
of the woman title was seen several
times by people living in the origin
borbood of White Hill. title was first
seen on Au‘llbt at, when she was ever-
taken. while walking on thb road. by
Daniel Knapp. who was driving to his
home in East Village. He stopped and
took her into his wages altar bsiu
told that she was on bar way to the
home of John MoOoughiin fl White
Hill. McConghllu formerly lived on
Wblto lllll but moved to Providence.
it. l., a year ago. While in tho wagon
Knapp asked her several questions and
in reply to one she said her items rial
ia'btorvlalk. 'i‘ke possum subsoil)
annoy her and on "aching lbs bill!
of Oharisl .Mrsoo ass out its
wished a diluent water, and was
out of the when refund ta. title far-
thin with him.
W
I'riilIvas well- as list.
shims Visited is. m at
'l‘bssdors Davenport on lbs W
natural.) and was all a
i
1
I
Thsboesaisloeatsdwl
ofDarionandthstbaftwasW
hmwv
Several unworthy Gullah. Held
first
tomoausustaoriaas. New?
inn
Yesierday in South Norwallt
M. E. Church
UIU UUIIUIIIUIIIUIIU
Illi IIII IUIIIUI
Rev. F. D. Walter's Sermon on .“A
Small Man Under Pressure"
Rally Sunday at the First Metho-
dist Episoopel Church commenced yes-
terday morning at 9:30 a. ln.. when
Brother John Greenwood‘a class mot.
and a very helpful and spiritual hour
was passed in the preparation for the
services that followed.
At the 10:30 service Rev. Frank
Dunwcil Walter preached a very force-
ful and illustrative sermon on "The
nugle Call of the King of Kings." tak-
ing his text from Exodus 14:15. "And
the Lord said unto Moses, wherefore
(Continued on Third Page.)
iII'lIIll till um
lFiIil i Ullllliiilii
Desires to Have Another Opportunity
to bill America's Cup
new roux. ocl. 25.-"l have come
over this time red hot for another
challenge be the New York Yacht Club
and will do my best to arrange mat-
ters with the club so that i can have
another chance to lift the America‘s
Cup."
Bo spoke Sir Thomas Upw- today
while the big White Star steamship
Cedric, which brought him from
Europe. was warping into her dock.
The lrish barllnet was accompanied by
Col. Duncan F. D. Neill and he will be
in New York for several days.
sir Thomas beamed upon the host
.01 reporters that pressed him for his
plans to bring about another contest
for the historic cup.
"Al the present time i do not care
to talk until i have seen the yacht
club committee. who will have this
matter in charge." was all that t-iir
Thomas would say.
ii iii believed that Sir Thomas has
brought with him a challenge for the
cup which he will ploscnt to the New
York Yacht Club ll lilii mission is sur-
ceasful in securing a modification of
the racing conditions which cover con-
tent” for the America‘s Cup. Sir Thom-
as desire. the club it) rhullge the pres-
out rule so that lie t‘un bring over a
shamrock lV. built under the mice
which will permit the conutrucilon of
a substantial racing craft.
The present rule governing Amerl~
en's Cup races pfOVldOil only for a giv-
en water line length and under this
condition fragile racing lllarhiucn
were developed.
sir Thomas esllecls to lm-ci mem-
bers of the New York l'uchi ('lub withl
in a day or so.
iiillill it ill,
iiMlil up
There was some trouble in Winni-
pauk. Saturday evening. when Edwin
Jamnowkl aimed that he was
niln'us about bid. which was his pay
for the past week.
He had gone to the grocery store to
buy some groceries and on his return
discovered that his cash had disapa
pencil.
its became angry at once and start.
ad but to llnd somebody to start
something with. The first man be
found was Joe Toadies, and he at
oboe.- accused Joe of skiing his hard
abrafl cash. Joe lndtaaantly scaled
new outwith aflabiroal a pocket
Wis us his. «mm was at-
.m .ts.by browns. Darnell»!
*llorwaik. and link burning in was
around lackluster sons one.
sarisisimlesasv r not,
all, est..dassaetwsnt.tbsnllorssln.bat
does want them is stop bagging tbs:
I
I
took for his “biannual night
Norwalir Hospital. "
He said in part; bier several years
past tile Norwslk Hospital has heen'
under the tire of criticism in this com~I
munity. 'i‘hat‘eritlcisul has been cry-i
staliaed by the excellent editorials in
the Eveningseniinel. on the emer-
gency call syltem in vogue at the hos
pital. and it is safe to say that the
full and frank discussion by The Ben-
A.tinel on a subject so «in to the p00-
ple of The‘NdIW/bllfldill clarified the
.public sentiment. and made emphatic
the need of changing the policy of
this institution. ‘i‘here in three facts
ill the current discussion of this ques-
tion that «my colbtder. |
Flute—The hospital as an institu-
tion is chiefly turnout of this com-V
munity. It seems moasnry for us to
distinguish between the hospital as
such, and the policy of the hospital.
it is the policy that misrepresents it.
brings it embarrassment. curtails its
income. and opens it to the criticism
of the world. The m. word "hospi- i
tal" suggests the broadest spirit oi'I
hunlanlt’. The isbderest care in a
place of shelter and refuge. where the:
needs of men are ministered to in an,
stillospilere of hospitality; whore.’
without social or financial distinction
the hospital fulfils its mission in the
social and physical uplift of the race.
it is thin inherent ptlrfible of the hos-
lmll that is close to the heart or ev-
cry cltlaen. ‘Wilbli it becomos the
dominating surpass, when thoahsdowa
of certain abuses Vanish. and the one
than control is changed to a democ-
racy in the Interest of the people.
when these hindrances are removed.
the people of this mutability will have
nothing but praise for the hospital.
and there will be no inch of funds to
carry on lbe'bencdbent work.
The second incl ire want to graphs-
.quulrhppk-sa a rustic inatittn
.iioo. summing that's pramlnent
member of the executive committee
has declared it to be a private inalttn-
lion. We take for granted that he
still believers who! be until. for he hal
never yet corrected his statement: we
are persuaded, however. that it is a
public hospital; that It belong, to the
people- of this community. and does
not exist for annulu- class or clique.
That it is yours to commend and sup
port. as well in. loyrlllrlac when it is
not administered for the public good.
Third.“ a public institution the
men who determine its policy and ad‘
minister its affairs are public acr-
rants. and are ilnlt‘l'llilllf‘ to the public.
What they do ill i'Iilllli‘l‘lltin with the
hospital are pllilllc slots. ili‘tl what they
say in the same on cl-iilm are public
words. in the lig‘ of those facts.
some of those men have made them-
selves to appear rldlmltous. it is re
porlod ”till it Illi‘ililli‘l‘ til lllrs ogccu-
tire committee has said: "We simply
will not liaten to this criticism“~——
which in only another way of saying.
“the public better mind its own boat-
ncss. and let. us alone." This reason-
ing is like that of a tanner school
teacher. when a mother complained
to him about the treatment of her
child. he replied: “Madam. i do not
come to your house and tell you how
to cook your cm In the morning.
neither are you in come to my school
and tall the how to manage it.“ His
reasoning was absurd: of doom he
does interfere with the holds. for the
home is a private institution. while
the school is a public institution. and
the mother was within her rights
when she complained to the teacher.
When the hospital officials declare
that. they will not listen to the drltb
ellini millet the policy which they
am responsible for. they are standing
between the hospital and the good-will
of all mail. Norm». they are an
gaging in more boyl‘ play. when they
aliswsr the critoisln. by saying: "We
have served the habitat at the cost
or great personal *sacrldcs. and now
under the pressure at this fault dulli
lag. we will miss." The common“!
appreciate. their tilt-chat sacrilfld.
tumors than for tirllr faithful Mill"
“The
um M W till Will”
I
widespread assure.
”W
“small? anuouueab.
beauties headmaster.
,AIIUIHIR
"that saw the inn-pint into war
PUIIIY UIIIUI
III WI IUII
Miss Mabel Nichols. Ward olSteph-
an S. Thayer. Become: the
Wile oi Harry Barrett
Animus cullui III
tiliiiiliiiililiil pulp
Olin Club and Other Friends Give
Bride and Groom a Merry Time
The Congregational Church. in wu-
bon. was the. scene of one of the pret-
thist weddings of the season, Salon
day afternoon. when at 3:30 o‘clock.
Miss Mabel Nichols. ward of Stephen
S. 'i‘hsyer, was united in marriage to
Harry Barrett. of Georgetown. The
young couple are \vplhknown in their
native places. and as conaelplouce
there was an assemblage of about the
hundred relatives and friends when
the words which made them man and
wife were pronounced by the pastor of
the church. Rev. William 1). Hart. The
edifice was attractively decorated with
plants and autumnal foliage and we
settled a decidedly attractively appear-
ance. Previous to the arrival of the
bridal party. Miss Hart. daughter of
the pastor and the organist of the
church, rendered a nuptial program.
The bride was very prettlly attired in
a traveling costume. and the proces-
sion to the altar included the following:
Ushers, William Boston. Herald
Mills. of Georgetown, Edward 0. Gli-
bert and A. 1‘. Merwin. of (Wilton:
bridelnslda, all members of the Clio
Club. Mlssees Nina Godfrey. Grace
Godfrey. Flora Bradley. Ethel Brad-
ley. Lilla Gram Middlebroolt, Alice 0.
Herwin. Elisabeth Burgan, Edith
Aumacit. Mrs. Howard Wood; maid of
honor, Iliad Lila Godfrey. of Wilton.
also a member. of the Otto clubnmt
roan Charles D. Bennett. of George-
town.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bride and groom. accompanied by
a large delegation of friends. were
driven to the Wilton railroad station.
where they boarded the Plitaflcld-New
York express. it was a merry party
all the way to South Norwalk. and the
wedding guests had a fine time until
the arrival of the train for New ha-
ven. where Mr. and Mrs. Barrett will
spend a portion of their honeymoon.
On their return they will reside in
Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. llarrcll received a
large number of handamuc gifts from
their many friends.
spun
Goto'l'heKrisperCaandBuya
SuillorYour Boy
The prices of these suits will be
".50 and ".00 as long as they last.
This is the biggest bargain over otter-
ed to mothers who have to buy boya'
clothing. illssa from s to it years of
ago. Black chariots. diagonals and
fancy mixtures. Tile $1.60 kind are
all straight pants. and are worth $8.00
to “.00 per suit. The 33.00 kind are
knioksrbooksr pants. and are worth
as high as “.50. We are going to
clououttklsiotandyonmestact
quickly It you wish to can mean.
These suits will not be charged to
slim. and if you will make your
selection now. we will hold them for
you until Saturday.
it. KiliflGllR a CO.
lIUIIIilIU IiiIIU .
I’llllili II llilIUl
WILTON, Oct. lbw—mid lightning
played severely about the titans-
placs in this tells. about four miles
out from the avatar. ear-ins the “:2
mull illitli sun »
' up it liliiiiiiii
Evelyn l‘lowsrd Dyinpin Washing-
ton. D.'"C. Hospitslwflusband
Ended His Own Lila
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—-Enraged
because his chorus girl wife preferred
ship. William ll. Short; of New York
ed her in the west. portico of the
Union station here yesterday and last
night sent a bullet into his own head.
He died an hour later at the Casualty
hospital.
The tragedy, which followed a ser-
ies of quarrels between the couple.
caused a sensation among the large
crowd at. the station. Mrs. Short had
lust alighted from a cab. which had
been also occupied by her husband and
a girl friend. and was hurrying to
catch a train for Pittsburg. when Short
without warning whipped a revolver
from his pocket and tired three bullets
into her back.
The woman, who now ~ lies near
death in the Casualty hospital. is
known to the stage as Evelyn Howard
and played in Washingbon last week.
She was formerly Evelyn Lewis. of
Jacksonville. ms... and married short.‘
about seven years ago. They lived in
New York. where he was employed
as a bookkeeper in a. bank. Short got
into difficulty at the bank and was
sent to prison. His wife took to the
stage as a means of making a livl
libood.
Recently short was paroled from
prison. Ira. Short said. and began life
anew. Ho med his wife to re-
turn to him. but. also declined. and-ho
followed her here.
HAD A RIB BROKEN.
Joaapb Gavlna Taken to Hospital as
Result or Fall at Gas Works.
Joseph Gavins'pursplt of a warm
the hospital Sunday morning with a
fractured nib “sundry other bruises.
p. mel- lust cm. a sailor coin
strolled down in the direction of the
four feet from the mend. ‘ thought
that he had found a warm berth sure.
With a great deal of care and at the
cost or a few rents in his clothing he
dually got onto the window sill and
pallsed for breath. Then he started
leisurely to climb down to the door.
The floor was about fifteen feet be-
low him and he didn't take time to go
carefully. The first that tbs employee
of the works knew of his whereabouts
was when they heard his menu. Dr.
Willem Tracey was summoned and
Sunday morning he was taken to the
Norwaik Hospital.
This morning hla audition was
much improved. Employee about the
works say that he had been warned to
keep away from the works a good
many times and he did not get very
much sympathy when he was found be-
twesn the lines.
—-CAID or warms.
We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness in our
bereavement; also for fioral tributes.
MR3. JOHN G. MILLER
AND FAMILY.
\—
--CAID 0P THAN“.
1 desire to thank my many frtehda
and neighbors for their kindness to...
wards ins. during the illness and death
of my beloved husband.
‘ lite. WAllJllleKi.
M
”cam .‘h'z‘
L081.
l. arm'rllunsn Y Nalt'f'. GOLD
oba Ii
lien In; Megs-a. listwtufdl for raters“:
Lear «smalln- astonv warm it
mkn'w'lm allow "l‘ down. my
I
all in. l
flail. l halide. "3.3"" " mm ghwm“
"ha—W
Mammal” CHECK; son bb on
im. sum for more to“ a “gig-
' , r "’4 I
a life on the stage to his companion .
city. shot and: perhaps fatally wound- '
who is a native of Livingston, Ala... an.
and sleepy mam slant and -
Gas Works and, using a window about 0
or Tuesday; brisk ll's’
botanist vdrlibls. "
Classified
fid’i’l‘dd‘hll
IWANTEDIW ‘*
warms..— vases adult
or u fa'rnt b a
looucln a or a nd edbsilyiit’y
r m
a m ”(Tom tlsntinel.
Add .
HUNDRED .'
Give
NTID—ONE
«luns‘lnachintstlm 1? .
(unit) it e i‘e' ere
Nlllc hour city. ids'al labor «m3
"troublo' unheard of. living -,
Apply [Bridgeporton' (Connecticut) Ibis
turers' Aliso‘c
wanna-monomeric dint. Ni
chamberlnaidInnd waitress. A9“ a u
Alli. Mrs .ll. 8. Lockwood.“ algal
V0
TBA SALE
.LMlnts a Co. .
0Y8. GOOD WA r
steady work. Q to start. Liberty
Co.. rear iianst Ava. near am
walk Depot. . “E *
WANT! D—rA NEAT MIDDLE-A
WANTI
for Batnrd
WANTID-r
woman as hon-ell caperd for two fladulgl.
washing or in: hing.
'er." Sentinel office.A w
WANT
home. 1.333.
m .
mg
care Joseph
WANTID—IONE OR
TWO
nlshed roomsI for light honaakaam up.“
South Norwaik. Rent not over
dr real It... cart Sentinel. ‘ 3
hit: 3
lD--‘A GOOD
ouae. Booth Norwaig:
can » .
GOOD
WASHING ’1‘
Mrs. Clarita,
WA
alon
board in “3%?!" (unit! W1! mil
rovsme his.
Norw lk
waN‘rlD-l- nonsense
pl t ,.
will: Hoylla yTheatre m
'r a a mono!
“Whig?!" {git Raging-[slid cag-
PW. l'lcutn Norwaik. 13‘
.
TO LET
To LIT-«BARN no.1: cum tD
Ave. Apply W. .l. Berg. 1: Thomas
East Norwal 0353 at
OLBT—FIVRNISHED ROOK-
Crescent Terrace.
will.
To LIP-FOUR ROOMS,
floor. No. or Meadow at
“Will:
ro car—doves: or at
rooms, barbell dattic. all 3mm
pnlfi'innenta. concrete cam: one his?
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s‘
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i to. A i Ct 1| L J
sierra...“ 9» v 5 on...
re Ll If is debit:
Stirs. “ l“ Well: ,
bin 5.“:
Cl “9-6.
piano to sleep Saturday landed him in m. "‘
To LIT~APAR
Ol‘ '
Norwal. Adull'ta: o‘gi . fl' ‘3"
Autism“! or w vs. oases
FIDR
g. .
warmest...”
roa w—HPIGB.
3459192.
ER m“Wig“ll.
3'30". 1 1 Ottawa.
- I) N .
fondant :Keewag‘isn, . ”'3"
FOR BALI—drift”) ~BOOK HOU
all improvements. Ill“ ‘Uloao
ra
prince to quick buyer.
roll 13on I.“
am. will do an bridle. 1.2:. u’ I
lingo Ava. lilorw
dig
at '
lin‘: m I I
is:
seamless houses.
“”1""
a it
lllhOd‘ in Ava. Ang-
walk
of RMUICIEI.‘. ”Ural-om ‘4. Mb t
.. gun eat; an...
Willa" sale
I“... ah?)
stat1 of Admiasi an u“Oil
kin do Cour“ d aaill
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fifoi'
DI:
Norwalk Chronicler