ESTABLISHED mu
lettered It the South NorwIlk t
“Second Class units”. .0...
sesoolsrsb pages news room ALL Mars or m‘.‘ Wests sv A such“ wins auto oun own
Wm
malt
SOUTH uoawnntt. CONN- MONDAY. FEBRUARY is ten
«M
NINNNI A III
IINIIINN II MIN '
INN NIIN
Matthew Mullahs (lame to South
Norwailt Following Robbery
and Assault in Bayonne
INNIIIII IIIINII IINIIE’S
iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii
illillii iii liliiiiiiiii
. Buckingham Post and the We-
men’s Relief Corps Attend
Address of Rev. ludson
IINI PRIIII
WINNING IN:
lilies Anne L. Keeier Becomes
the Bride of Jacob 8. Bdrm.
of Bridgeport
Last evening in the Norwalli Metho‘
dist Church there was held the lila-
coln memorial service of the Bucking-
hum Post. 0. A. ll... and the Women's
Relief Corps. and the occasion was
long to be remembered. The
three Norwalk churches. Methodist.
Congregatidnul and Baptist. united in
I} and the church was
The speaker.
ert Adams. prop
House. had attempted suicide by drink"-
ing osrbollchscidpl‘rrflbtslmfordbon Sat-
urday event 3. on are I out t e
case are mean. but it is said that her. TI“ Tonight
condition. although her life is notI
wholly dospaired of. is very crlt..lcal
No reason for the not is given.
this union servic
tilled to the very doors.
Rev. Mr. Judson. of the First Congre-
PINENNN IIINNINII
A Small Boy From, Surinuwood‘
Arrested Near the Aviary
Matthew McCabe. one of two
men charged with assaulting.
robbing and leaving for dead a man
named McCarthy at Bayonne, New
Jersey. was arrested about midnight.
by the 8 nth Norwalk police anti was
taken b it to Bayonne, last night, by ‘
DctectlvesConners and Gallaghors. of
that city.‘ WVhen placed under arrest
by Captain Pennington and Officer
Frank Stratton. McCahe was dispos-
ed to resist. but rte-considered and
agreed to go back to New Jersey with.
out requsltlon proceedings.
Captain Pennington received word
by telephone Saturday night about 10
o‘clock from the Bayonne police to the
effect that a robbery and assauls had
been committed and that the victim
had been left for dead on the sidewalk
and that McCabe and Michael Carry.
two iron workers. whom they implicat-
ed. had probably gone to Scuth Nor~
walk in connection with the exten-
sIVo work that the Standard Oil Com-
pany is engaged in here. Captain Pen-
nington and Ofdcer titration took a
trip to Everett's boarding house and
waited for the party of iron workers to
arrive McCIbe. answered a descrip-
tion that had been furnished but Carry
was not among the number. When
McCain: was Informed that he was wan
ted. he insisted that force would be
required to move him. The police
figured on carting him to the police
station. although this was not neces
sary when MM' "read to accent
baby the police. '
McCarthy. the man who was asssuio
ed and robbed. has since recovered
from the ordeal through which he pass-
I firm on the Si lit.
Edward Taylor was arrested in
front of the Ollfford Pharmacy in
South Main street. Saturday night
about 7:30 o’clocl‘t. by othcer Frank
titration. Taylor wits lined in and
costs this morning by Judge Joseph R.
Taylor on is entitled drunkenness.
Boys are» Pigeons.
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe discovered I
commotion yestordsy afternoon among
some pigeons be his housed in his
back yard in South Main street and
upon investigation IIIcOVered I small
boy. Tony Moreno. blunt veers old of
Ely Ivonne. in the ma He gave chase
and brought the back There was
a hole in the wt netting of the pi
goon house and the boy was turned or
or to the police. tie said that Frank
English of built avenue. another
small boy had tel hint where he could
get some pigeond. The case was con-
tinued until Satiirdhy. with a view to
I settlement of the affair Five pl-
geons were nliesliib. llr. Wolfe report-
ed.
rise estates“
AT IIIBIII 8030M.
W
interesting deg raising exercises
have been arranged for tomorrow at
ternoon It the Norwsllt High school
in West avenue. All will assemble in
the school It 12 o‘clock. where there
wilt'be In interesting program. st
which Prl oipai iii. it. Humbert will
preside. or. C S. Mscfsriaad will
speak on "The Use of the Plug in the
School": Arthur 0. Wheeler. chairman
of the Norwaik board of school visit‘
on. will spesit on “Lincoln as s Greatc
Patriot"; patriotic selections will be
rendered by the Hi school orches-
trI. Ind later all w lsdjouru to the
lawn. where the handsome tisg'. the
gift of bliss Ilsry A. Cunningham. will
I
Any visitors will be welcome.
Wis—~—
WITH! I. I; .IIEII
RINIPIINN IIIIII
II IINNIN NIII
Over 300 Quests, Many From
ilut- oi- Town F'resent
lg gatlonal Church. in Winstcd. Conn.
was excellent and his knowledge of
the topic of his address. Uncoln a Life.
pleased the entire congregation -
Rev. Judson. though a man of small
stature. was a forceful and eloquent
speaker, and held the closest attention
of the large audience from the time he
began until he had closed his remarks.
was at his best and the topic.
which furnishes lnexhaustlve material.
was well cared for.
coln's life and his work in a very pleas~
lug manner'and his serious subject
was broken at times with anecdotes of
tie spoke of
imited book supply.
being but few other
The Bible. as well as the
other literature. was all mastered by
Lincoln and his speeches all contain
the excellent language and expression
of this most remarkable book.
was especially true of the second in-
Ingurai address. and again in
Gettysburg aggress.
He made much of Lincoln' s magnan-
fruity and his understanding and mas
He told of that mans ,
great successes and his chnractoristlcs
and in fact gave a very wonderful Id.
dress on the entire life of Lincoln from
his boyhood until his timely death.
The audience gathered to hear Rev.
Mr. Judson was a very appreciative
one and their compliments upon the
excellence of the speaker have been
The music last evening was of
the usual high order, the quartet ren-
two anthems. 0 Holy, Holy.
Holy Lord end Rock of Ages. in I very
pleasing manner.
Buckingham Post. i}. A. it. Ind'the
Woman's Relief Corps. of that post.
attended the church services in I
body. having gathered at the post
rooms at 7 o’cl0clt with this purpose
'. There were large delegations
from the post and the corps and sit
with the «anion
speaker and with their successful me
iiIIIiii it "till"
~ ii iii iitiiiuii
Besutiiul Biblical sit... Told in
Vocal and Instrumental
. A more than ordinary pretty wed-
ding in which was embodied the many
and beautiful rites of the Jewish faith.
was celebrated in this city. yesterday.
when Miss Anna 1. Keeler, daughter
of Mr. Ind Mrs. George Kceler. of
159 Washington street. became
bride of Jacob S. Reich. I prosperous
and promising young business man of
He told of bin-
ford Hospital. where she was for a
time in a very marinas condition.
The actual wedding ceremony was
performed at 6 p. m. It the Synagogue
It the corner of South Main and Con-
cord streets. following which an ad-
Journment‘ was taken to Music Hall:
where the reception continued until
well into this moming.
At.the Synagogue. as at the hall.
very elaborate preparations had been
made. The edifice was very beautiful
inside with its elaborate greens”. pro-
vided by a great number of potted
The guests were so many in number
Is to completely fill all of the available
space in the building. While the tub.
on were selling
guests. George Flacklestone and his or-
chestra. of Bridgeport. played picnin
music and announced the arrivelo
the bride and groom and party with
the wedding much.
The bride we're very pretty in I gown
of white crepe do chamoiso trimmed
with real lace. Bbo were a veil and
carried a shower bouquet in which bri-
dIi roses were numerous. liar maid of
honor was her sister. bliss Sadie Kest-
er. who was attired in apricot crepe '
rs anemone. redeemed with said lace
and the same material In the costume
itself Ind carried pink esmauons. "
The bridelnsltl were six in number.
in and they were
costumed ‘ in white and pink. They
were Miss Bessie million. Miss Fannie
Solbmsn. bliss t‘ocelis Winnlg. hills
Anna Grimplc. Miss Anna Goldberg
and bliss Jennie Rosenberg.
groom's best man was his brother-in-
law. his: tlorovidts. of New York. The
ushers were Matthew Fitelson. Berlin-
ntin Rector. Harry Tove, Max Reich.
and iii. Predator and
Milton Spoiler. of New York.
The nuptials were officiated over by
Rabbi Samuel Keasler and the core
many at the Synagogue over. an ad
journment was taken to Music Hall.
where there were a number of long
tables heavily laden with good things
The guests were so numerous
that although the arrangements allow-
ed for 200 to sit down to the fine din-
nor as s time, table. had to be set I
More than 300 guests
were in IttondInce, I great many of
' whom were from out of town. Besides
in attendance from The Nor-
wIiils. there were guests from New
York. Bridgeport. Stamford. New its.
ven. Dsnbury, Baltimore and other
the hundreds
were 'plesled
all New York i
of Bridgeport.
The popular cantata of ltuth was
rendered to an appreciative
amt: Sunday Evening institute lul.
evening by ibe'chorun and orchestra.
Professor Francis i). Tiernnn pre-
sided st the organ and Mrs. Morton R.
McCIusland at the piano.
The Airs. Rocitationu, Duets
Trios were participated in Miss Lucy
Gray. contrsiio. Miss Ethel Glover and
Miss Carrie Meyer. Sb
calm Dessureau and Clarence Brown.
Basses. all of whom rendered their
various parts very acceptably.
work of Miss Gray perhaps being os-
peciIlly noticeable. plI
took the various personal parts in the
These soloists
see.
The liver pm. of the evening was do
votedontirely to the wedding dinner
and the general interchange of so
cisblitty. while It mid-night dancing
began. Music at the ball was funnels-
ed. so at the Synagogue. by George
Hucklestono and orchestra.
. «The happy bride and groom were
showered with congratulations and
were naturally the center or attraction
throughout the evening. until they do-
parted on their wedding trip. An indi-
cation of their populIi-lty was shown
by the great number of vslusblc wed
ding gifts they molvod
return from their honeymoon. they
will reside in Bridgeport.
~TONIOHT.
Armory. Alphas vs. Norwslllo; H b
maul vs. Harrison iiigh. llssltst
TEIIIILI "III «
OVEIIIIIIET “III
SidA'l‘Tiill. Wssb'n. Feb. iii-3A tor»
riots storm broke over Puget med.
theatrsitoflusndeiwlod .
The work of the orchestra included
not only the violins but also in ccriIin
of the choruses was accompanied by
bells rendering I very beautiful effect.
The orchestra consister of Selvstor
Flore. Arthur Troostwyck and Done
vIn Richard. of the New Haven Outlet
in and lilies Ethel Becker. i
The beautiful biblical story of Ruth
was told from its beginning with the
famine in the land through to the
wedding scene. The closing wedding
chums “Hark. Hark The Cymbals
Clash." the Air "Glory be to Thee 0
hard" and the chorus “Rejoice For
Blessings Round Us Full" made a lit
tingiy joyous ending to the program.
For I prelude the organ piano and
orchestrI gsve molecules Holody in
i". the Oilsriory was Schumnn's si-
was popular Traumersl and the Poet»
lode was “The Coronation March“ by
At the close the attendants were in
vltsd to take tickets to dispose of for
the Osatsts The Rose
Weiss Isl“!
birch 16th. for the bosom of the in»
artists 051;.“ of to”‘ ”use
an no on
sllsw Halves chorus Indore
that nest sender
would tobs
' la the omelet announcement. though it
LI" ALLEY
w
chi-r recast harmless. of Non
. utensils scans
‘ rereoutusdsru
WWW Northl’IoichosInlIet
with unshatsdfu . in
lleth‘swlsdnscbsdsvs'lIci lest:
nilssanllonrasdonths
surmount... *
res
~~..:.........-_~
orsaaros.
Unmet-d neither. snow ‘
night or ‘l'ussdey. rifles tsin . .
moderate north shifting to
ld_
a
in its iiiillii "II P MINI
titties"; SISIINI III
.W... INNINI IN"
, this morning that
I. doughtcr of Rob-
..W. W... i... .. NNPEINIIIEIIIIINI INPIII
walk and was for I tithe employ
instruct: brim}: IIlIN NI NPEIIIIINII
and in fact was okpeoi‘ed at the home ....-.-
of Miss Bills (lehdbe; of France street.
Saturday cveninl’ to spend Sunday
She telephoned that she would be
here. but failed id I r. A telephone NONI“ Lock 00'! HIM
to Stamford revel in the news of
her attempted auto! dc.-
Mlll Adtfl‘fl W“ ”hen ID the Stem '3 “cm [- now ‘1] IDINIIIQC And 1. "m CIII‘QHCS C. Cram ........ t ........ 51 NONIIK Congregational cm
subject of favorable comment through-
um- 'ho was .nghog“ to her home. out the fire district. and from others
A mistake in medicine bottles was who have observed it. Today the qu-
responsib'ie for Miss’ Adam" condi- "my be". are being installed in the Franklin Judge ................... 29 tude of Christian lien and We
h “m as at b Henry Green .......... .......:...20 the church Towards the .
"‘IIIJJIIL'NIJ' to. ill1 bésit tand had Fitch “d “'M“ ”h?“.c:"dk Pm“ Joseph Ashweli ........ . .......... to orders?" The sermon was of; .
been taking s some." he asserted. mm“ "m 7 3° ‘° ° °° ° William Coo ...................... 15 isl- interest handle or the room
They returned in the evening and
been taking. She inst Ir. iter and
they went for s short walk.
mt hold at I the of cIrboiic acid
medch~ n’l‘hc horned heron
d”.
'1” “WW“ I“ The tanks for holding the compress-
m’" “1'“ 4“" to ‘ 9‘“ ed sir are 10 feet long and 42 inches
“PM“ omen M ' MP" "°"““ in diameter. They are guaranteed to
“9" h“ “” '° ‘3'“ the ”Nd“ stand I pressure of let) pounds. and I
”I“ m" Ads-l ""5" hospital pressure of 125 pounds will be auto-
.r W maticsily maintained stall times. This
' ' ‘ . is done by the governor. which starts
the compressor as soon as the prenurs
drops. The air compressor will deliver
54 cubic feet of Iir per minute.
driven by a l: horse power electric
motor. and a special valve automatical-
irculate around
ly permits water to
the compressor wh
5N
At the new Center school in Darlen.
the Schoolmssters' Round Table held
the midwintsr meeting. Saturday. with d“
oughly inspected by the visitors prior
to the beginning of the morning ses
sion. Professor William C. Pom. of
the Not-walk Town iligb school. is I "I".
Table. and escorud the members
and many good points. it is I brick
structure of four rooms. so arranged as
eight-roots building.
use—-
tics of Emperor \. attain apparently is
more urinal tinnitus been indicated “M I“.
sternum “m Wm flutter ours
The out boostin- dmgtlmflz‘ ” A“ .A'I WT
.Tbe'u'ollsy clr’on the listened tins
‘fsvsrish inducers bed been exped- mcnlsg Norwsik Islander unissued“
about 1:80 o’clock bed elm Ill . mfim
way from the Stanford line without
“It! Minimum
til shaman fever. be neat
y.ltw “Mallard that an 33%: of
I m'" In «INN than“.
p We! to his ob'enbsi' on» “if tir- The bin-swore
women lam-1‘5“
oaths
m lino Winner.
illm“
. tore: the Stamford El“ “WWII“ Fir. nlflflqt Ap-
paratus to be Given tililoisi
Private Alarm Balnp Placed in
East Norwalk's line a. tire alarm The scores of the shoot are as follows: Yesterday morning It the Shit ,
.. system will be given an official test.
Yesterday she "a“ P” ‘ tthtre I“ The Fire District committee. Chief F.
New York with her mother Ind sister ht Wheeler. of the Fire Department
Carrie went to South blot-walk intend 3: gawczwszwgmg‘hfi uamI to be an excellent one. for there are
ing to spend a few days. She returned I to I” ill-“0" and the wool VIII be I took a warmly sympathetic q
to Stamford later tor the tonic she had :J'b:'.%'2:$.:g:ma of. $935,:
that: thu be otuitg I gsthering. t ti:
.. Teenrtotesystemsn e
Th“ “I“ "I“ to h" employers Ilsyilower fire house in Van Zandt
“I“ I" the Iowa" ‘3‘ I“ "I. “run” street. where are located the poweer
whistle. which comprises the alarm.
instead Site “I the mm to h" and the I name for operatl it. the
lips. intending to I swallow of the mm“, b3?“ operated by cogpmscd
it ‘ls
is running Ind
stops at the same time the compressor
shops. This is done to keep the com—
4 , SBHIIIIIS r*tt.‘°‘.‘i§°£.“.i$3i‘. W W... ..
which is installed on the roof of the
tire headquarters. As em as the
signals are received the motor Into
mstlcaily starts and keeps the pros-
ImeIIII' MIM CI I”. sure up in the tanks.
”EWING", M Ta. The boxes are located Ind all that 5'0“!“ 0°" 3 “d W “M'- Last 399'
q is necessary to sound the alarm is to tsmber MM" re? ‘h‘ 1°“ 99““ 0‘
1 ‘1. III“ ”If." pull the book down in the street box “"3“!“ 5““
. ' This starts in motion the mechanism 9““ forward 1“ “WI" quantities
In 8116 inch brass chime whistle.
’ “d “and. in {ha bog number. which Ind GOING" like“ IIOIII in COM "0!“
I ; g means, of the automatic whistle age in order to its» prices from. de- . ‘
“I'M“. NE “E . Iowing mohlnempons and closes m. clinlng. At that time they believed WANT.D~T0 Bum
whistle valve and thereby sounds the that "IO M“? movement from pool. on cattle and mpoint l. . ~
-* sig bat in farms would not be of long dura- figm‘w“;
i SAIRV RES“UI"0" The district is divided into “,0 cln lion and mu they would have little dif— m it at 'm .
coils and a switchboard is located in flcultvdn clearing holdlnsl at a profit ..
. H m the fire station controlling the system. hmcIeIIptzeeggi‘nued of excessive '0'
“I! if I wire breaks in any part of the
WWMI ‘" u m c '3 district. one blast is sounded on the
mm In CWIIIUTIWM whistle, and by throwing a switch,
that part of the circuit is cut out
while repairs are made. leaving the
balance of the system in working or-
I largo attendance of the educators ‘33:”, fiat" :‘tte‘gmgrm
of western Connecticut present. The “18 Or am“... and for tIiling them
school house of the town was then “I, presents. m" with the rules
for prev-u injury in "statutes or
"crosses" w electric light or trolley
A "nsstor box" is located is the
member of the Barton board of educa-
tion and vice-president 0‘ the Round electric light station. whereby alarms
for any section one be sent in from
about the bullding.,showing its details “firfifl‘mmflw'mmfii by
an: Moor. at' the. taper {in Alarm
conveniently to be enlarged into In the ngfnfig NW'rK'IIrIliNNI m
offisnwistlabonul Company.‘ it
. e r. not I can a no
(WNW. ”I'M“ 9“” ishiag up the work of installing the
”W lbs-t Norwsllt system. he will remain
essence shuts {mfigigimgor m. ... w...
I re slam system his
3". I'ptuiuu company has mblisbsd It the pint
of the NorwIik Lock Company. This
W is massctsd with the South Not-walk
BERLIN. Feb 13 «The indisposl hrs alarm system and has five stations
ironwhioh tile aims of fits my be '0.
“I”. Weadtbccsrhedeobsm
thsendultbe twssk. The osussl ‘ I
~ ‘ authentic-lemma”
Ismael institution! We;
castle
go mm“ svseus sheni'ym bolero
indwelling?“ mung. '
liiii illilll
M II
Clarence ii. Brent and Frank A.
I VsnBurerl Iisdutur First . '
Honors
ClarenceVC. Cram and Frank Van
Buren. ot‘Norwslk. tlsd.for first place
It the weekly shoot of the WinnlpIuk . ‘ _ “'
Gun Club on Saturday afternoon. while ”a;- ”my”: 3
lrving R. Wilmot and Frederick ll. mum M I ..
Lockwood were nest in line. beta . N.
second and third respectively. Tb: UNPBNW“ I. "0' “I“
shoot was an especially line one. the
day being ideal. and there were ten
Iwho finished It Shooting at sixty bit-cs. NRANIMM. NIIIIIEIINI ,
I It was the first day this some that 4?,
the club has hold a shoot that they are . *
Ibis to spy has been clear. hive'ry-i ““E “'6“ ”'8?“
thingr wss pointing towsrd the best.
and for th It :m'Nh somelexcelien‘:
scores WON! ms. 0. 0 prev ous W00 '
Clbslrelagc Crs'mumfii'i: Mt g: a gtfit BM III! Church 8W. ”0‘
IN 0 tot '3 VI 0 ‘ j
.r' in mm... a... .. tch W... "outfitted tor Thou
birds. Wilmot improved four birds. '
.y
N212: N‘iinlii'f'f.:::tz::::::::::::§i c...... 3. mm... Mm f
Frederick E. Lockwood ........... 43 man of mutintemst in “my“
Charles Verlin ................ 31 question. “What Should Be the
iHIrry Keogh ................... .14 the who'r- is himself I Mill
William Mcflugh. .....Did not finish m secret societies and is cushion.
The shoot on February :2 promises on w.“ mg. of Isms. .
Dr. llscfsrlsnd It the “you
lcompstitiv‘s one. Perhaps the’ oppo
‘nents will be Westport and perhaps
toenails-e on nights Poss.)
Betbel. but there are scvsnl clubs
still under advisement and it is more a. * _, ~
than likely that one club from out of 3‘»...- m "hawk”: ‘ .
In It ltlon'sl word.
town will be present to compete with
NorwIlk The snoring" may o'enthel m "' ‘9” double ”I“
time of the shoot. I t cos no cis .
fingernail» about III: um” less . . « WANTED. .
a given out. s s n IIIy
prove more convenient. however. in WANT‘n‘m may" 03 In“:
which case the latter part of the day W” Psi-it not, M
will bzienlploysdi tNorws‘ik"interiors .
are is ng great no ores n s com- o “uh ‘
in event. ' gamma-#3:; to rive wagon
maus- Add _ t
—romoi-rr. ”gm : ‘
Armory. Alphas vs. Norwsiks: ill b a.-
School vs. Harrison High. Buketbsl, the "M, W”?
dancing. Ave. near ’Iest as
I“! II IIIIOAID ..
IT I!!!" "WEI m“
CHICMI). M 13 -A break of MS ,
to six cents .I done in its price of my, my...
eggs durlos the last week had brought.” ”mm?"
values to the lowest level touched in
February in yfeirsl " ExtrI eggs clos-
ed It 31 cenu'I noun. while menus
by the country. eggs I Co
”\1.
psorasstohu..m
unto longer than had been expected. reel "is!" PIA " um .
however. and when values “eased of! “man-w‘ maul}: by -
there was a sudden rush to liquidate. E2“ on. mg... m_
Rocsnt developments are traced back '
directly to last September's heavy egg TO
production “it! thereto; design dis «. .,
not bod bsc supp as t we was W. 1.. ,W
because they held them back in Ben- ”M.“ figf'flfim M . ';. "
umber. unable. inquire 108 HottI
Closin st the lowestule‘vel in ’ligltrl'" 1085-4
absent on men say I not ey __ 4100
tht prices will go much lower. .Wfikfilafiflfim
W modiatsiy inquire 7:
*UALNTV NOT QUANTITY .
is the motto It the model homemade T LIT-dictum. it: D VA Ti” . .
bakery A great may people have 1.e “mum" M '
found ‘Nhiguntot 1:." you ‘33: 1:“ n2..‘;"’]"°”“ A BARN.
number nussr orsr. no ,
for bread. biscui cake. piss or cm W ““1“” 1"“? I‘m“. ’
tors. 320 line sshlngton Bl. Te. .
. ‘ ° charms m" 1
W 3:“ i... W... amnion.
um i s est-Jul .
I" " insertion. 12o to... HNELY '
Iwmwgsrgr. «and. “llamas. . ltl'ishod com, till-com I
5W mwg‘gnggmm”
. I l’ I
.t 8 SA‘ ” ’
nonstop. prim. W“ '° 2w .meu
lollies. Con.noetlnut Turnpike. (3,,ka wwgitrfinlagui on word
- EUNATI ‘ 3M1
“t.'°r°I.§°.it'Nor:"W:hi he... . l‘v‘ *" stingfu
roll b'rIl . imbue ' deans. New “I“: Induce M Spotting .
’ m“ A ”m" 'm‘" 70 tetra-roasts
'0' n-LIwriRST lemon
firwn nose in thIoBIAcEr Tgulldinmm
orwsl ‘
.ss 33ml ' “'i.
m 8““... yo l. runousa. it
lives Wanna-stout crass “WT
l
Norwalk Chronicler