Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 22, 1911 · page 1

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W Population ‘

_ . Doubled
in Twenty Years

COME l k
and Youfll Stay . .

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Entered at tho loath Nos-nil: Post-omen

a Second Clue Matter

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11.11.11... Preee‘ News From an Part-1011‘ the World by 111811111111 win one car oven/Operator ‘

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SOUTH NORWALIS. CONN» MONDAY, MAY 22.1911

 

WEATHER FORECASTIZ.
Fair tonight‘and Tuesday.

_ “ rod ".111 who}
1 loci-Renard intuit"
Wing some sun-
. uses has no 11111.1(.
. to: “bolt his coin-

 

 

HAD Bil} EIME

 

Norwalk’s New Baseball Team
Defeated Seven to Two in the
First Game of the Season

MliEEflWE ERS llEEEil
.iHE All SEAMEWRDS

Knights oi Columbus Win From
the All Americans

 

 

The new Norwalk baseball team op-
cued its season ut Amusement Park.
Saturday afternoon, anti lost the game

to the \\ eatpmt agglegntiou by the; m

31 ore of 7 to 2 in a game fairlv played
by the Norwnlks, consideling that it
was tholl that contest. The Westpou
ninevtook a decided lead in the first.

 

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)

BENSEABLE PREMISES

 

MEN EHEIR 'MEWEY?

 

‘ Mr. Goodwin's Wilppearance Sat-

uriiav Prevuiteii Trouble at
iiicltflrv Biuit
M

The timely intervention of Con-
stable J. J. Goodwin. at the site of the
new palatial residence of Steel Mug-
nate James A. Farrell, which is in
the course of construction. on Satur-
day morning. prevented any disturb

once or bloodshed on the part of the '

fifteen employee of Frank A. Wallace.
who is alleged to have decumped with
$800 which is due the men in wages

Friday night. the men gave warn-
ing to the general contractors. John H.
Deeves it Bros, at New ,York city.
that unless uhey got their money on
Saturday morning, there would be
trouble. Fearing what the men mikht
do. the representatives of the contraco
ms notified the local authorities, and

ionstnbie Goodwin went to the place
to pacify the men.

Constable Goodwin arrived last in
time and round the men waiting their
money or a rolusai of the some. Tait-
lllg them aside, he explained to them
that they would get all that was conr
ing to them it they let the law take
its course. instead of taking upon
themselves the enforcement of the
statutes. in which event he would be
under the necessity of incurocrnting
them in the local Jail;

The men woreouiok to see through
the argument and immediately took
stops to secure their wages through
propor'eltaunols. causing Attorney
‘Wilitutn A. Griltin. Jr.. to give them
advice and look after their interests.

linemen split up. some; of them hon
pipelines back to New York. while oth

accepted the pondered hospitality
,_ {some of the other workmen 11nd
remained is South iiiorwuiit.

Just What the outcome at the case
1 will be is still use Willi? attorneys

interested being 11m _ to munch

 

 

i Hartford. but

 
 

‘ , ho awarded. I ' 1

 

1111111111111 1111 ,
1111111111 11111111

Preparing to Take Up Duties as
U. S. Marshal

 

 

ISheriit Sidney E. Hawtey is making
arrangements to take up the duties
or United States marshal for Connecti»
cut, on Juno 1, and today he announced
that. he had agreed to reappoint three
of the men who are connected with the
otllce ut. the present time. One of them
is (l. 'Bralnard Smith, of Hartford, who
is the cities deputy. Mr. Smith. willie
his duties are to look after the busi-
ness of the marshal's office, has the
power to make arrests.

One More Appointment.

William L. i’urmelec, of Ansoulu,
who is 11 field deputy, will he re-
appointed. and Timothy E. Howler. of
Hartford. who is a bailiff, will have
the allies again. There is one more
deputy to be appointed lquow lla-
veu. but Sheriff Hawley has not de-

cided who the. appointees will be. tic:

will motto the appointment within a
few days.
When Sheriff liawiev takes tho of-
:e of marshal he will not live in
the other: will be in that
city He will remove from Brookfield
to Bridgeport. and it is his intention
of changing his voting residence to
Bridgeport.
Some Doubt About Validity.

in talking about appointment or
deputies by Sheriff-elect William
Vollmer. of Norwalh. Sheriff Howler
said today that he did not claim that
the shoiilt-eiect did not have a right
to make his appointments but he was
of the opinion that Mr. Voilmer could
not sign commissions before June 1
when he took once.

 

1.1111111121111111“
1111 11111111111

. the state route. East Haven. between

 

Extensive improvements to be
Made. to Homes of Several
Societies "

The Catholic. Club house. in West

 

avenue. occupied by the Catholic Chiba

and the Catholic Council Knights of
Columbus. is. about to have some ex-
tensive improvements made «upon it.
The house is now quite an old struc.
ture and the improvements will add
greatly to its appearance. The front
porch in to undergo a change in also
and the root of the structure is to he
remodeled. Then too. the entire lioueo
wil be repainted and the around: put
in first class condition.

Everyone in Norwalk knows the
house. situated in West avenue just
across from St. Mary‘s church and all
are pleased to hear that it in to he
put in first class shape. so that it will
conform with the several lino residen-
ces in that section. .When all the work
simil have been completed the house
will be as fine a club house as there is
in The Norwelks. The matter has been
under advisement for some time and it
was only recently that the bids on tho

carpenter Work were opened.

This bid was awarded to Contractor
Michael It. Riordan. ct Norivalit. Mr.
Riordan is especially busy and it is
not known when he will be able to
start the, work. although he will oom-
menco as soon as be possibly concur!
the work will be rushed an note be
completed during thevsummer scnscn.

‘ The bids for the painting are all in
but . .1 have not. as yet been opened.
Therefore it is not known to whom the
contract for this part of the Work will

1 1
Wang-WW ‘

‘ 261¢NENAMEN Rifle").

 

 

WWW PWIWEEPWE
SEW WWW El] 11

 

They’ll Discuss in Meeting the
Set-to Lester James Had wily
' James P. Williams

1111111111 111 1111;
1111 11111 11111

Clinched With Mr. Wiiii‘ms,Wae
Thrown and Suhdusd

 

 

 

l

Cominlticcmun George W. Stevens.
of Rowayion. Collin. has called a spec-
iul school meeting or citizens for next
Saturday night "to take some action
on the manner in which the principal
land teachers are conducting the man-
ingenlent of the school." as the petition
signed by twenty-three parents and

M ‘

 

(Continued on Seventh Page.)

WEEKSWEW Will .
Elli WEIR Stilt

Committed for Sills Team Hon.
ore Will lie iieliiou lune!

 

 

general orders from the autism
mom's office. state that Thursday.
Junei has been designated as the date
tor the competition to be - held at

those eligible for the state team squad
to determine the 20 competitors who
attain the highest aggr'ogote womb.

, from whom 12 of the principals 11111111.

ternates or the state team will be
chosen after further competition

The ordori prescribe the kinds oi
tiring. distances and olllciaie to have
charge of the competition.

 

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savour 311111111

 

BRiDGlill’Oit'i‘, May 21—411ch Fosv
ter. in the city court. today. sounded
what is believed to be the death knell
for the eo-cnllcd Sunday clubs. but
also tor the selling of liquor on Show
day by clubs or organizations of any
kind in this city and perhaps through-
out the state.

This condition came about through a
decision by Judge Foster in the case
or live "proprietors" and iii "frequent-
ers" that were taken in police raids
Saturday night and Sunday on live at
the smaller oiubsu Each of the” live
principals were lined 81110 and costs
and such of the “others was lined ll
and costs. -

Judge Foster, in deciding the cases.

declared that clubs had no more right" .

to sell liquor onhuudeythen had 1111
individual. no matter how they might
be organised or whether they conduct!
their sellingto members in good stand-
ing and excluded non-members. None
or the "regular” clubs wua lnciudedin
the raids. but this decision. the drnt
ever given on thiu'snbioot in this city.
is taken to apply to all organisations
and the police declare 111111.11 clubs
will be made to obey it. ‘ »

Appetite ivoro taken in all the cases.

" the principals giving $300 bonds ouch, “

and the "lreouentors" loll each. It i

 

 

11 1111111110in

 

EEMWWW llEliliE

11111111 11111111

Henry Cari socioef’iassoo Away
of Heart Failure? umstlme

X

Saturday flight

 

Henry Carl Stadlerqof is Elmwood
avenue. passed awuyffvery suddenly.
yesterday. having been found dead in
his bed. Sunday morning. when mem-
hers oi the family attempted to awake
him Mr. Stadler waegwell known and
had access to a large élrcle of friends
He was in his aixiirflWVouth year and
was employed at the‘Norwaik Loch
Company for many you're.

Mr Studior was probsbi) a victim of
heart trouble and Mini sudden: death
came at a terrible shrink to the family
and his many friends.- Saturday night
he and his son. John water. the popu-
lar fireman. enjoyed A game oi cards

‘ togethernthome. Mrismdler seemed

to be in the beat of health and there
were no indications that he would

breathe his 111111 during the silent hours '

or the night. Sunday morning, the lam-
liy commenced to stir At an early hour.
as usual. and the iathq’r was called. He
did not answer. hone r it wu than
that it was learned but he was no
more.

Medical animator d. 11.111111111131011
was called and after mining the rc-
mein gave out that {do Stadior had
been a victim of heart= trouble.

The descend is survived by a wife
and six children. who} are John Stad-
ler. Elisabeth Sindler,‘Cllaf‘llll Stealer,

Anna stutter. William nod Henry Stad~

let: The lunernl services our the re-
mains will he held iron: the late resi-
deuce on Wednesday afternoon at 3
calculi Rev. Charles 8. unmade

will muenmnm 1

laid to out in the Milk cemetery
He also team "to own. line.
August Wdebelt. of Newton. and an
other living in Germany.
Hot We 1:11me and health is
easy and cheap with Williems' Root
Beer in the house. A temperance tonic.

sleeved 111111111
1 111.11: sevens

W
The torevell doors. which was giv-
en. aatumy evening. by the [lotus

 

 

1!“

Point Division of the U. a. Life {loving ‘

Corps. st Arlen Hail, proved to be one
of the most successlui uttalrs ever
given by that enterprising body or
young men. The dance was an all
night affair, the dancing continuing un.
til 4 in the mominx.

All winter long the smothered! the
division have been holding weekly dan-
ces. in an attempt to raise enough
funds with which to erect a home of
their own. They succeeded admirably
and Saturday evening's iunotlcn they
have to their patrons.

One of the features at the evening
was Knuhliu’s cathedral chimes. which
are so popular moan the younger not.

At midnight. the guests sat down to
sumptuous repeat to which each and
every person present did ample his
ties.

Withthc rising of the 11111. yesterday
to hint. the guests deported to their

rive homes. tired out but happy
in that they unloved the time at their
lived. '

NWWE WEl‘liTl
' ' ‘ "WNEWIFFG WINE”

 

 

W

11112111111111.1111 William youmsr.

booth; smote. made eevarsi appoint:
‘ - innate nature”. which did not

in
poorer. the appointment or a

Filth Annual Event iieid Satur-
day 11111111111111 Norwalk
Country club

 

1111111111111111111
111111 11111111 '11

Soeidsi’s orchestra Provides
Music for the Occasion

 

 

The filth annual banquet oi the
Round Table Club was held at the
Norwslk Country Club on Saturday
evening. it was without 11

largest attended bannuet ever held in
the historfotttho club.
The fellows met at their elaborate

 

111111W11W111
111111 11 1111111111

mouse flashes ” [norm
Crowd. 1111113} on an
injuring Several "

 

 

the Mob Premier and Minister at
the interior. who was seriously: injur-
ed yesterday. When an aeroplane. pilot-
ed by l. Train. dashed into a group
of government odlciale who haul gather-

, .911 on the tummy said an lacy-leebiol.

loose: to witness the start of the Pats
to Madrid race killing Henri M. Ber-
tie-1n, the French Minister of War.
and injuring two other men. passed a
quiet night.

Although Premier bionic, who was
buried beneath the wreckltge of the
monopleno. sustained compound free
lures at two bones in the right leg. had
his nose broken. his lace badly coo-
tuecd and received bruises on the
breast and abdomen. his condition at
noon today. according to a statement
given out by the physician attendin:
him is satisfactory. No complications
have set in.

ANGOUIJCME. Franco. May 22.—~M.
Elbert arrived here at 40:51 o'clock
this morning trcm Pontievoy. having
decided to resume his night in the Par—
is to Madrid aviation race. Alter iosv.
log Pontlevoy. hi. Gilbert lost his way
and landed at army, near the island
of Bunchurd. where. after inquiring as
to the war. he wasoouded end contin-
ued his flight to this city. ‘

Another Man Fells.
ltltli‘lhiti. France. May illl.—~22.-~Airv

man Bartlet while making n 1115111 over
the aviation iieid here today. tell to th
ground. ills shoulder was broken so
sustained many occlusions about the
body The ucropisne was wrecked

ill Louis Amateur burned.

121101118. May aha-aloha H.811":
hogan Blast tit; Louis (Vision. was in

. lured at Ktulcch i’ork yesterday.
rwhsu his biplane. Which he built. toil

twelve fest toitho ground and was
burned. hpariing had covered three
quarters cl a mile. and in making the

‘ turn to costs neck. the biplane dipped.

thread a homeroom trace a wheel ran
Tints-e ditch. {tum snarling out and
Roy unlit fire can the engine. which was
. when by the tail. Spaniard nose

 

 

doubt the.
most successful. most'cnioyablegandi

PARIS. May 2'2.-Antoine a. Mono,

, and his bonds were 1,

.Pilllil WINNERS

Hill PRIEilliERSH

Bev.ilr. Charles S. filaoia‘riand
U‘ses Strong Language About “‘
ilur Lockup

 

 

in the course of his aermon at the
South Norwnlh Congregational Church
yesterday morning Rev. Charles S.
Macfm‘lnnd made reference to the
quarters which are used in South New
walk tor the confinement of prison-
ers. , ‘

The reference was merely . in the
way of illustration, but the preacher
used very plain language, stating that
the situation was disgraceful and
should bring the sense of shame to the
city and the churches.

On being interviewed later in the
day Dr. Maclurland said that some
time ago he had wished the place and
had conferred with some of the per-
sons in authority. lie protested nose
iuiely against any further use of the
basement whatever and was given to
understand that. it would not he used
.any longer. Since then. howeve1.he
.hns received information that the use
of the basement has been ionllnued

 

the cages used upstairs are not prop-
er places, especially for. the contine-
ment 0! women prisoners.

Even if it Were known in advance
that oil prisoners are guilty. he said
those would not 83 decent and proper
means of confinement. As a matter of
fact. however. they are to be consider-
ed innocent until proved guilty and in
a large number of cases those who are
1111me to this treatment are linol-
l».ficbarged’ as innocent. -

‘ in closing the interview De... Hectar-

‘ . land repeated the placement llt' his ear-

mon that the wh clinch-‘3“ ill-
decent and will unto moon-l
mainly. He ecu it 11111 lieute-
lent tip: humane globula-

nlty and that neglect fgot the situation
was due to some sort of omelet com-
pliestioul. He stated "11m wane he
hesitated just at this time to express
himself on the matter be had hoped
that long before this it would have
been mottled.

111111111 1111111111111
1111111111 11111 1111

line Day’s Stealings Said to
Have Amouoled to $2!”

 

 

 

NEW HAVEN. May bar-A visit was
paid yesterday to the homes of Mrs.
Rose Inskoski. on View ctreet. and
Mrs. Mary thesis, on Pine street. lion
idea. and lost taken from department
stores to the, value of 81.000 found.
The two women wemurrcated in a
local department More Saturday and
had in their possession two boxes lili-
ed with goods taken from local stores
and checks tor three grips which they
had left at a drug store and which
were also tilled with stolen goods. The
value or the articles when doturdny
with estimated at $300.

in securing the goods. the women
carried boxes with the corners out off
and over which paper had been incited
with one and icons. Questioning .hy
the potion at the station brought out

 

11111111110111.1111... from one which
they had been 11 Moridon woman mulls.

The tool tenant in the dietitian
hoinesrnngod from cut glass to wean
lug channel of all triads. (int glass

Meridon police. it being believed that
it had been stolen from Mormon
stores. "rue goods brought heel: from
Meridian tilled an automobile. The
Women are held under 3110119 bonds
for appearance in court in .se mom
"log.

The Luigi novella doom: held a

 

Dr. Mucfariand insists burther that

the fact that the women had gotten

' the raise ultimo was lanolin the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Danhury Man llsleats lohn ill
Scullsy 28 toil? Votes tor .
the Term in December

HEREIN llWlllli liliiEll
Ellil SEEEEEMW- lRElSlJREEl

Resolution Providing torilscaii
oi 11.111111111111111 Adopted '~‘

 

 

 

 

Simon Blake, of Danbury. Colin L
was elected plesident of the Uni
I Hatters of North America at the no _
i urday morning seeslon cl itheir convert;
ition in Arlington 1115111, New York. Mr
IBlake defeated John W Sculley,
South Norwalk. by a. vote ct 2? to
the election being hotly contested“.

 

(Continued on ascend Page.)
W '

111111 1111111111
11 11111111111111

Party ‘ct Four and. laid 60114 1.
hecticnlniver—Aliempmite

THOMPSONVIIJE. May 22—31mm
Mecum. 22 yeamtold, and Min Annlcy ,
Rooney. 23 you! old. 'both of Sprint .
field. were cloned in the Connectiv- ":
cut river. a mile north of here, M
yesterday. when the canoe in which?
they. marl Warner and Miss Ruth 3‘0}-
cum. also at Springfield mail“.
The party had come down the. rde.,..
from Bpringdeld about seven miles. ‘
when. it is thought, in changing seat-
the canoe overturned. The cries of
thepeople in the water Were been! by ,
three men. who were main in a
launch. and they went to their ne-
cue. but on their arrival found only
Warner and Miss Mecutn struggling '11:
the water, the other two having gone
to the bottom.

Efforts to ilnd the bodies of the '10-. » "
time were kept up until after 10‘
o‘clock lest night withdnt reward and. .7
the search was stopped to be 0011th ' :
had this morning. ‘

The drowned couple were com
and were to have been married soon. ‘ ’5]

11111 1111113118 . 1 1
our oil soups“

(labor limbo and Peter Urban. wild
were held in estimation with the mun-1 '
our of Stephen tlomoicisli. have labels ,
released by Judge Curtis 01‘ this crime
innl dupertor Court in bonds or 311111 _
heroines. the other fellow who is can»
cooled with the crime. will hit relished!
sometimes this week.

These men were held as wit
by the suthoritiesrnlthough corona Ill
13. Wilson hold them under the chain
at manslaughter. pending the has ’
before tho‘Grund Jury.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

m

1 Oritl'l' HiMIELF m A DREAM.
NEW YORK. May saga-Who doom
of sleeping with a pistol under on“
pillow was illustrated today.
John MflAwfllflh died iron at

titrated ballot wound through 1. 1
111mm oi the family said tide

so slept with a revolver at

at the 11.11 and shot 111111111111
drum. The police could not led

‘ moon. but were told that 1

 

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