ESTABLISHED 1870
, AMOCMTID
Inland at the Icingl
as “sound all Hatter
Norwaik Post-nines
Passe naive
SOUTH NORWALK.
.
ACORN: SATURDAY. FEDRDARY an. 1911.
FROM ALL PARTS OF THI gWQIi-D IV A IPICIAL WIHI AND OUR OWN OPIRATQH.
WEATHER com
Vale and warmer ten hit a
bloodless-i probably to level!
aunday: moderate ubrlaii . .
«ovum-t winds.
[AMMMNS
GIVEN " RiMAl
WE MIME HERE
Inter-club Gathering of South
Norwelk and Bridgeport Mem-
bers Was Most Enioyalile
liliil rut villus All
All ililliiiiiililll iiwuu
Entertainment Committee Served
a Delicious Luncheon
l
l
l
i
Hearty and jovial as ever the. Mann
quin hosts descended on the South
Norwaik Club. last night. for the. first
of the annual inter—club visits, and it
was a right royal time that the mom-
here of both organizations had. An
unueuaiii narm friendship exists be.
tween the two clubs and their getting
together is a sure but for a good time
for eterybody mixed up in it. hunt
stoning this was even more so than
st or.
Most all of the ‘old guard' of the
Algonqulne were on hand in their oa-
ual chipper frame of mind and the
South Norwaikers were "tight therc“
to meet them
As customary. the evening's pro-
xrum took in account pool and bowling
contests, mush and a lunch. Sporting
honors were own, for the South Nor-
walk Club won two out of the turm-
liool games and the Algonnulua two
of the three bowling games. .it pool.
George R Van Aiatyne defeated W. .i.
Perry. 100 to fut; William E Keislor
defeated ii. 8. Osborn. too to 73. and
Maurice ll Nailing lost to s. l) Bow-
ers, setting 70 to Mi Bowers‘ 100.
The bowling was neck and neck
right up to the last File \Igonquino
won the first game by a narrow margin
and in the second game the South Nor
Walk Club returned the compliment by
winning by a of ilariy close margin.
and then In illegital. the Alarm ulna
nosed out the south ‘Norwnlkere. ilc
results were received with satisfaction ‘
all around.
The Algonqulus‘ representativcsiin
the bowiin {were McCarthy. Billiard.
Lei n. Pom Eaton. and
the bulb orwalk on. were. Dona-
hue. DOWitt. Knoll. Volit and Rat
morid ,
George Fincltleatonc. the popular
young Bri geport piano piaver. was on
hand and uinishcd his full share of
the entertainment of the evening. lic-
aide playing numerous selections. be
furnished an excellent accompaniment
for those vocally inclined. The "con-
grogationul" singing was a feature of
the latter part of the evening.
A corps of waiters were kept busy
serving the lunch. Which consisted of
creamed oysters. the cclebruted South
Nerwnik (liub shrimp salad. hot roast
beef sandwiches. celery and coffee.
There was also an abundance of cigars.
The bowling arrangements of the eve
ulna devolved upon David w. nay.
wood. the pool upon George R. Van Al.
atyne and the rest of the evening
plans were. under the direction of the
regular entertainment committee. E.
W. Witch. 8. 8. Jarvis and id. P. Smith.
Next Fridai evening the South Nor
walk Club will go to Bridgeport and
visit the Algonquins at their home
quarters and than the final inter
change of visits for the Near will he
made by the Algonquina to South Nor-
wsik on Friday evening. March 10th.
Q M
BUM [Alli EMMMME
Ill Milllliiil. SAMMY
Civic Society Aseures Public
They Will Like Change When
They Get Deed to it
Westport is to be treated to a re
viral of the Sunday blue laws to-
morrow at the bands of the Civic Club
‘of that town on the same idea that
a child is given a dose of caster all.
because in the om met the once ad-
ministering it. on medicine is need-
ed. And seas stake the dose
more palatable Qt people of Wash
port are aaauredt latter they have
. become used to if (bot will want noth-
minis is the‘ bum: closingv move-
mall. to Mina aad at altptii't
tomorrow under hall places of
barium la the ”fourths ali-
soluteiy closed. actioii'ls pro-
posed by the (it illicit ”‘3” n"it’s”?-
but plan
“in a Persian Garden” Sung.
MAMA Mill GAMMA]
Mrs. Benjamin Gives Read-
ing and files Beck-
er Violin Solos
The concert at the South Norwalit
Methodist (lhuich last exerting under
the auspices of the their furnishedn
\el‘l enjoyable occasion for quite a'
good sized audience. The work of all
participating was excellent. and de-
serves in- favorable continent it has
received, which in a generous amount.-
Tiic members of the choii arc Mrs
Albert (‘arrington Smith. soprano;
Miss Mabel Ania ilump. mezzo-sopra-
no: David F. Albrecht. tenor and .l.
Sir-bitten Cline. bat itono
'lhe choir was assisted in carrying
out the evenings program by Mrs
Edith N. iiunjumin. leader lilies it‘tholA
Decker. violiniufe. and Mrs. Chester
8. Selleck accompanist.
All of the members of the choir were
in fine voice: Mrs. iieninmin. as read-
er, was most pleasing. and Miss nook-
cr fully proved her artistic, skill to the
audience. Too frequently on accom-
panist does not gel. a last amount of
credit for a success achieved. and in
the case of Mrs. Selieck it Is only do-
ing lior Justice to say that the success
of the concert was due in a very con-
siderable degree to her work be ac-
companist.
The evening's
these numbers:
Reading— "The Whistling Regiment .i.
(‘larencn liarvev
Violin solo "Adoration," ilorovvaki.
ReadingA»A”'l‘hat ()id Sweetheart
Mine." .lumea \i'hllcorub Riley;
core. "The Sunny Gate."
in a Persian Garden, in song cycle. the
words selected trom the ilubatyct of
Omar Khni‘yain (Fitzgerald‘s trans-
lationl: the music. composed by Liza
Lehman.
program included
of
en-
. ”M...“
SPEOIILS [HAVEN IKT.
('holrc Native Turkeys. 28c lb.
Fowia, the ill.
Choice Nullvc Fowis. 20c lb.
liege \‘l'lntor Lniiiii, ‘2Kf' lb
Legs Genuine Spring Lamb. tic.
Spring Lamb Chops. tic lb.
lieat cut Shoulder Steak. 10c ih.
Lean Pot. Roast. 10c lb.
Small lean Fresh llama. itlc lb.
Homemade or Link Bananas. lic lb.
Breakfast llacon. idc, lb.
Pure lard. in polla.12c lb
Caiies' Liter. 1215c lb
MMMSM AYERS PlMi .
BM MlSlEllll PlMll
One and a Quarter Square lilies
of Land including lllantic
Bleachery Purchased
\l'b:S'l‘l£ltl.Ei'. it. l.. Feb. sm—
Through the purchase of the William
Pike (‘ornpnul‘a itit‘ut‘lli‘ly at Niantic
and laruc farms along the incaiuck
River and negotiations for other tracts
s dyeing synditato of limiford. Ens .
is planning for the establishment near
this town of one of the most astensIVe
bleaching and dyeing plants in the
United States. When the transfer of
the properties involved has been con
cluded a Weaterioy representative of
the Kristian company hays. immediate
steps will be taken for the erection of
a large plant and a new village be-
tween Westerly and Nianttc. which
will accommodate the industry. The
land purchased or being negotiated for
aggregates more than 800 acres. or
about one and one-quarter square
miles.
The. l-mgiish company represents
large capital and it is understood that
it will enter the field against American
competition when its plans are car-
ried to completion. The English com-
pany is an association of some forty
establishments for the dyeing and du-
iahing of piece goods and varna York-
shire is one of the principal centers of
its industries. The English syndicate a
first purchase was the Nlantic Bleach-
ery, together with all its patent rights
and processes.
Aer-MONDAY MONT.
Hill: School A A. benefit. Lincoina
vs. Sixth Company; lilah School va.
Bridgeport High- liaaltetball. Danes
inc. Armory.
HOIPITAL WHII‘T OLD. IOOlAL.
m
sf titre. John it. Ferris.
A most ehioyablo social or the has
pit l Whiat Diub was hold with hire.
teen tables in use and the lit
made by titre. r. .l.
live. if. L. flounderi B A
flood Course A. Wits pl
scores
burr.
minorities
The out most lbs to the st.
Moon and will iield on Friday.
' , mm s. with limit itb. Porous. in
mover LiVIil. 1 Lee. as...
jir. small lotus. tie lb.
b 1
Mil
‘EAMRIAINM‘EM
Held Last Inning at‘ the Residence
.lo a H. Ferris at her home in West
avenue. last evenina. There were thin
Ill lNIilA
l
IS A SMIMSS
St. Mary’s Young Men’s Club
Gives Progressive Euchre
' Party and Dance
'lilWli ASSEMIMY Mill
FltlEii MIMI [Milli
Svec’s Orchestra Provided Mu-
sic For Dancing Until Midnight
llv far the largest trend that ever
attended a card party and dunes in
Nor-walk was present in the Town As-
sembly hall in Wall street. last even
inn. when the St. hiary‘ 3 Young Men' a
Club held their initial entertainment ‘
The affair was a grand financial and so
cial success and the members and the
committee in charge are more than
pleased with the results of their of
forts This was the first chance of the.
i“. \f. t‘ to show what a success they
could make of an affair of this kind.
and the opportunity use well taken
and what could be done by the club
was clearly shown. There Worr- about
three hundred and titty people pres
out.
in the first. part of the evening pro-
gressive cucbrc was participated in by
one hundred and sixty persona being
arranged at forty tables. The game is
especially popular and much interest
was taken as well as much amuse
tnnni being afforded. The prices for
for the names were won as follows:
First Iadiee'. a handsome umbrella,
won by Miss Ella Nattoford; second
indica'. a book. was won by Miss (3th
«rice Fitzgerald; the first aeollaman‘a
price was won by Thomas Murphy
who had ucvcn gnuics. The win was
a gold slick pin set with a chip dla~
mond. Second gentleman‘s price was
won by John hinriarlty. The consola-
tion prise was awarded to Charles
Meeker. who had won one some.
Following the games the members of
the club cleared the door of the tables
and chairaaud dancing who at once
begun and unloved unit is o‘clock in
the strains of Bver’a orchestra,
The entire success of the affair to
due to the members and the committee
in char c. The affair was well plan—
ned by t e committee and met with the
hearty. cooperation of every member.
White organised but a few months the
club has already won a name for it
self and the members feel justly proud
The committees in charge were: lion»
oral committee: w. liynan. chairman:
Leo lmunrd. Vincent Flahcriy. Joseph
Burns. James T. (‘urrolt The other
committees wcrc: Door. lumnard and
liynun; refreshments. lflsherty and
Horns; coal and hat room. licrnnrd
Naiicfnrd. Richard Mililmrn. .i Reposi-
to; floor manager. James T. t‘arroii.
nld. 'l‘hontaa Il‘lahcrty. The punchers
for the card playing Were the Misses
Therese (inhill. Therese Fisheriy. A
ice (‘olumam finale Leonard and Kath-
ryn liarrigan. The announcer was hi.
.i. Rolrdan. and the .iudvc of prise win
ners William lioward.
oivone rifles
ius IISDDEMDE
Mach season Professor w. Gilbert
Nowell. who is the best known teacher
of dancing and deportment in the
state. given his pupils as novel enter-
tainment. hast night. in Arlen Hall.
was held the private masquerade for
members of the class only. and it is
needlou to state that every member
was present. Several of the parents
and friends of the dancers occupied
seats in the balcmiy and enjoyed the
interesting and lively spectacle
throughout the cvsntna. Many hand-
some costumes were in evidence. and
there was also a great variety. the la-
diea being attired in court costumes.
as glpay queenl. etc. while the young
men ”presented ludlana. bard Dun-
dreary. Chlnamen and other national-
ities. ProfsuoriNewoll directed the
various dances. and a meat cultivable
time was about. Music war furnished
by lira. Tsylor. of Green More. Who
presided moot efficiently at the piano.
The season will and early in April.
when the annual cottlilon will be held
run voso circle
A elves soured”
n supper was given last niabi at the
Norwallt “carnation” church. hit
the Kind Word Circle of tbo church.
The sugar was alvaa to raise lentil
to rein l the chapel and was a. one
can in every way. More was a ism
stundauea unseat. '
The menu included salads.
mzwv‘tt'Ifl' “Nd.
whlilam adsir mm on
and. ”“387“ to
. and holding it canine for ransom. The
" tersetina as well as instructive. The
aid-m” '
. VOUI IV V‘fifi'flmfl' OLUI IN-
’ Bill Pilllillllli
lied Been indicated in a Dog
Stealing Case in East Norwslit
3"”‘1"1W~”*“
Much regret has been expressed
over the renal l. of news that Mrs.
Annie Fehn. of It Norwalk. died of
blood polaouilis this morning at the
isolation hospital at the Bridgeport
town farm. Mrs. Faith is the woman
who was mixed it in a dog case in
East Norwnlh nary in the month.
when she was charged with stealing
calm to a very and one.
At the time of the arrest there was
a charge of intoxication. but this was
not pressed. 0!: the dos mix- -up. now-
ever. she was ddod to the extent of
850.1ncluding the costs. and not hav
ing the money. she was taken to
Bridgeport tall From there she was
taken to St Vincent's Hospital. suffer-
ing from blood winning. and thence
to the. isolation bilabial.
Mrs. Penn's lth band, Frank Fella. la
a hatter employ at the (‘rofnt and
Knapp hat factory and a charge was
also preferred and» him lie proved
to the anilsisction of the court that he
was at work when the do: reached his
home and knew nothing about it pre-
vious it) that time. He was let off with
a smaller mushy than his wife. and
managed to gel tho money for his re
lease.
After her arrest lire Fcbn was held
for several days in the Haviland street
police station and when her case came
up and was continued at her husband a
recount hire. Fella created a dramatic
scene by the remarks she made. She
declared that she was in a delicate
(audition. but being unable to procure
a bond of the she was locked up again.
When she was takon ill in a cell it
became evident that she told the truth
ccncerulnii her condition and she was
removed to the Nomailtlioaptiai.
in a day or two aliavlaa again trans-
ferred from the bliaitifalhf‘: ‘t‘hc 902:.
station for trla‘by . enry. :-
eer. who had am" in the first
[piece The constable states that she
picked a pliable on her chin with a
safety pin and it was supposed the
blood potaonin: damped from that
Mrs. Fohn was Ii mm of age and
was married to Mini three years ago
last fall. It is stated that also comes
from a van good family in Philadel-
phia. Constable Salim omits to them
in reference to be plight some time
ago. but no answer was received
iii. MW tun: ill
Pililflilllll IMMMAE
Good Manitoulin at Midi School
Assembly Hall, Last Evening
W n...“
Dr. William J. Tracer. of the lllgli
school committee. save another lec-
ture in the planned public lecture
course at the High school. last even
run. The attendance was very good.
considering the manyotber attractions
and shown the keen interest that the
people of The Not—ultra are tuition in
this method of giving the public a
c hence to hear some or the prominent
men of the town on popular subjects.
ilr. Tracey discussed "Preventive
Medicine." The lecture was very in-
doctor spoke particularly on the dia-
cases that modern science has proved
contagious on arterial of the bacilli.
lie mentioned tuberculosis. the great
subject of the day with the medical
then. its told of the many thousands
of people that Were carried off yearly
by the great white plague and of the
efforts of the men versed in medical
science to find some preventive.
lir. Tracey also went on to tail of
the various scents that carry disease
and spoke at some isnatb on milk and
water and their part in the spread of
infection. Dr. Tracey was greeted
with loud oppiauao as he closed his
lecture.
The nest lecture will be at the lilail
school two weeks horn last night.
MINITRIL CHOW IIVIATID.
It. John's Lodge tFallevvcraft Club
Main Doom a Iuoeaoa.
The niluatrcl show of the Fellow-
craft Club. of St. John‘s Lodge. No. a.
It. a. and A. It. was repeated min
last evoalna In tacitwooda Hall and
the presentation was witnessedli
another crowded house. As on the but
niaht of the performance the members
of the audience were kept in scream
of laughter by the many witty remarks
3mm lakes of the various members of
seas
All of the hits made on the previous
night were re and a few new
iii: “‘t‘... l‘“ “b“: no:
a cam " wait: as
each Cornell as muslin Booth
starred again. All the rental the char:
actors were up to their high standard
of. acne. and the mutton was con
ducted without a hitch new where.
“to to are by Clay
rota cant-v is. Wino. furnished the
Mid easel) out“ I hint. and do-
serve all the crud tribal can be elven
to that Mr Ila! of ushers
attention was in charge.
55 m 6!
MORE AMMIA
NSMS MAURES
AREAMAAMML‘
Returns From Washin on (live
Fairileld County a opule-
tlon of 245.322
lllllll u llllllliill All
24,2l_i__|iilllii|illll
Other Towns. With five Excep-
tions. Show Good Increases
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. «The. cen-
sus bureau announced figures yester»
dai for incorporated towns. cities and
boroughs in Fnlrtleld county for 1910
as:
Palrdeld county. 245.322.
Hethei town. including liethel bor-
ough. 3.792.
Berni borough. 3.041.
Bridgeport town. coextensive with
Bridgeport city. 102.054.
l
(Continued on second Page.)
lilililll’l iii illil
nu illii liilllililill
Ire. William P. Lemongslli Fas-
cinated by Musician and
Husband Gets Divorce
Because Mrs. William i‘. Monmouth.
of Norwaili, cared more for a drummer
in a Norwalit theatre than she did for
her husband. she left him and yester-
day lamongeili was granted a divorce
by Judge Milton A. Shumway in the
superior court. Some time ago hirer
humanism brought a lull for divorce
against her husband. aliasing cruelty
on his part. and later lamengslli died
a cm senator suit His suit was
heard yesterday. and be was siren a
deem on the mantle of daemon.
Both immaelli and his wife start-
ed wort. in the world of love when
they were very young. lie was is
years old at the time be won the con-
sent of the girl he loved and she
won about to. As is the custom in
many cases of newlyweds. the early
stages of their lives was spent at the
home of the bride‘s parents. and later
iamongoiii decided to furnish a home
for his voting wife and they went to
“\0 under their own roof happy in
the thought that all would be sun
shine and the few clouds of unhappl.
new which might hover over their
domicile, would easily be kept from
changing their love
Loft Him Twice.
lint whether or not the old Myths
"True love no 'er runa smooth‘ enter-
ed into the lives. something happened
which made the young wife's love
grow Cold and within two short years
after she took William for better or
for worse. she left him. Since that
time be has never lived with her ai~
though he had tried to induce her to
return to his fireside lieutenant"
told the court that he was married
on Julv D. 1905. at Newborn. N. Y .
a d that on December as. 1907. his
w to remand to live with him.
lie said that his wife‘s fondnosa
for shows and her great desire to stay
away from the pleasant sumandiaaa
of the home which be bad furnished
for her were the reasons why they
could not got along peaceably. She
first left bins in the summer of 1006.
after he had reprimanded her for be
ins an about a week. she became‘
inculcate and wrote him a letter in
which she told him that if he tech but
back she would be a good wife to him
i mongolll's love had not entirely vau-
ia ed and he wrote to her telling her
to return and enclosed in for lun- rail
road ticket. flash she calls and they
lived together until the following De-
cember. when she again left hint. this
time for good unions-Ill said that
blawifouaadtogotoathsatrasndait
in the front new so that she could be
near tbs trap drummer of whom she
thought so much.
Punches Paramour. .
Ono amino he went back eta house
and waited until his wife and the drum»
mar canto. and he expected that "tar"
would on the clean and have a to
as ho id behind a coal bin. iiut his
plans were frustrated. (in the couple's
arrival t immediately went towards
the coatb u and tamenaolll was diet:
covered. its left his hidinl
planted several wail directed
mother and a to it" shout her
daughter‘s as one. but she said alto
least madame bar child as site
was her own flesh and bloodbu with
she did not illicit site was doles rlsht.
* "f". ~ “Mr
Gold and Violet, the School Dul-
Bonior and Junior classes of the Eile-
abeth Mead School took place with
great success last evening at Hillside.
The decorations had been planned
with unusual care and were exceedinxv
ly attractive.
timid and violet colors of the school.
1 The winding stair facing the door had
its baiuatrado covered with Hillside
pennantd and these were finishedat.
the top with a delicate border of anti-
lax.
of the hall was beautiful with palms
woes and“
we up .
an the fellow who had come mum '
be and his wife. lie want to his Web A;
ch” t
i“
“(6“-
l.
Al Milli SMMAM
ore, Predominate in
Decorations
The annual midwlnter dance of the
The entrance hall was rich with the
The reception room on the left
and roses. and in front of this mass of
green the receiving line of lovely
young women and girls m radiantly
effective.
The large library and the distal:
hall were cleared of furniture and rugs
and made together a perfect dancing
floor Here the immense black and
gold pennant of the Senior class of
1911 was the conspicuous object as
one entered the library. and in the
dining hall an effective fricte formed
of the pennants of all the colleges and
“boots added color and warmth to
the brilliant lights. Charming rest-
ing rooms and cosy corners had been
arranged on both sides of the house.
and a pretty punch room offered to
treatment for over-heated dancers.
Those who assisted Miss Brend-
ltnger in receiving were Misses Gib-
son. lirius. Kn pp and llipson. The
other guests wer Misses Taylor. Nich
olla. Edith Nicholle. Elwood. Tuthill.
Downs. Merwin. Randall. Sanger. Stur-
gea. Randle. Curry. l‘lurneil. Spring-
meyer, Prather. Guys. Mrs. Walker
and Mrs. Nichols: Messrs. Maikin.
Bhavr. (3. Shaw. Ambler. Vernaiu.
Betta. Daniela. Miller. Jones. Nichols
and Seabury of New York. Peck. liar.
risen. Church and Lay of Washington.
Dali of Brooklyn.'8mith and handle of
New Haven.
~MONDAY Niel-1T.
iiiah School A. A. benefit. idncolns
va. Sixth Company: High School vs
Bridgeport High. Basketball. Dane.
ing. Armory.
croissant m TD
save rustic sins
The natural growth crewman are
melting a timely campaign to save
the natural growth ouster beds and are
circulating their petition to the legisla.
lure throughout the biota. This peti-
tion made:
"We. the undersigned cltisens and
oystermen. protest against the sale or
leasing of the natural enter beds.“
Captain ii. A. Saunders; of Final; Nor-
walk. who has been getting signatures
to the petition locally. states that it
is hoped that 50.000 signatures will be
accrued before the petition is present~
ed to the legislature. Everybody who
goes down the harbor after a mess of
clams and oysters is interested. he
maintains. and adds that. it is of impor-
tance. for instance. to those who live
cloud the Daubnry line and come down
to the shore occasionally in the scar
liter time.
A copy of the petition Mr. Saunders
had this morning contained the names
of Mayor Albert M. Poblman and n-
Mayors C. (i. Bohannan. if. M. Lee. F.
l. Burnell. R. M. Wolfe and .l. M. Co-
burn. Mr. Saunders hopes to get the
names of all of the living unmoved
of the city.
«Fresh Pork to renal. 12c lb. Puts
tic Hornet.
“ciao-tiled advertisements on uthis
su inc-'33:?
lo?“ aldltlondfirard.” icon par insertion.
blackne- or can. double price»
I .5 “—3
WAN TED.
wuavm AU‘I‘OIOBILK Boats:
home. ”0
Why) ob . youos weekly while Iraruln.
for Auto mullet. to Rochester.
L“
LAOIII IIAY OBTAIN PERUANENT
employment seilin house
to their nrlfhho
outara or New Iuaiand Balc-
,icremlah Donovan auto
g? It
“wail that “Wufli‘nfii’: t.
wich Borough courtrllov
Criticism in the 8M
nuns luuuuu
Senator Judson lakes A W
to flir. Donovan” s Wealth
HARTFORD. Feb. came
against the reappointment of J
Charles Barnes and Deputy J .
a Hubbard of the town court of _
wich. was carried into the ”MM
terday by Senator Donovan. vr
in; his remarks again took
fling at “out. Gov. Blakeaioo‘a‘ '
logo of parliamentary law. and mass
at the calibre of Connecticut Sum
(Continued on fourth M) '
Classified advarttumenua on till!
”Wormumurlum
each additional word. 1 cent per
in biacitfaca or capo. double pried.
TO LET.
To LIT~NEW HOUR , m
movements inquire c. and , ‘ 1%
To LlTrM‘aRTlENTS s
rooms. at 5 Wu 1 ..fl
all improvements. “motive “my“ .
mono. is West It
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Norwalk Chronicler