Population
, Doubled
in Twenty Years
. COME l
andrYou'll Stay
.vnsrauhrsnso 1870
Entered at the loath Not-wail: Boat-ours *
Second Class Mat tre
' Associated“ Bress‘yihltiowsh'hfrom All Parts.“ thd‘Worid‘by I Bassist Wire “and oer-own Operator?
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY. MAY 26,1911
nvfiwgm
ilelno medium The 80 “'
tinel has curved ilspu'
-;.
WEATHER reaecasr
Showers tonight; Friday, fair.
A SAME BYE}
BY NIRWA
I M. E. BUAlllE
Miscellaneous Program at Vocal
and Instrumental Numbers
Enjoyed by Large Audience
MESS ABAES EllllEJMlll
‘ YMEMISE. Mill ASBESES
“The Daisy Chain,” by Liza Leh-
mann, Was Delightful
There was a large gathering of the
music lovers of the town last lligllt.v
upon the occasion of the concert given '
by the qualiet oi’ the Norwalk Metho
dist Episcopal (hunch, assisted by
Miss Agnes Littlejohn, violin, at the:
church. The personnel of the quartet
for this yeals is: bliss Alice Esther;
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
HEMBBIAL BAY
ATBBBNTBY BLBB
Extra Preparations by Steward
for iioliday Diners
' s
* Steward 'l‘ictlen is makinr‘ayime
preparations to accommodstti diners
at the Country Club Memorial Day. it
is hardly “peeled that the rollovated
dinini room will be thoroughly com»
pieted, but it will be in condition for
. use. As usual on holidays. the menu
. will be confined to a table d’liote din.
use or any dish comprislnz it will be
served a la carte No tables will be
reserved, but a full force of, extra
cooks and waiters ’wiil be in readiness
to serve all orders promptly. .
Speldei‘s orchestra will play in the
afternoon and evening.
Memorial Day Mario.
Clam Chowder
Celery Sweet Pickled
Soft Shell Crabs or Bluefish
French Fried Potatoes
Native Broiled Lobster
irilied Sweet Potatoes
Greens Farms .Spring Chickens
l’eutl Corn Fritters Potatoes
Salad
Ice Cream
—-NBw YORK MEBSENGER.
Darin; slimmest". J. Bradbury loaves
,Stillson-Povveil's tor 7:20 train Sula.
Coffee
llllMlY BMES’
informal, But Very ,Successlul,
Altair in Red Men’silall,
1' Last Evening
- The Girls' Friendly Society of Trim
ity Episcopal Church gave a very euc-
ceasl‘ul dance, last evening. in Red
Men's hull, Washington street. The at.
fair was a success, financially and so.
cially. and was largely attended.
The duties was delightfully informal,
everyone present mingling with each
other and getting acquainted through
the efforts of the members of the
Friendly tSociety. Delegations from
(trace Church and St. Paul's Church
Friendly Societies were present.
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with huge turd pink:
. and white streamers The latter were
all nag from points in the center These
points were designated by .lapa‘nese
lanterns, suspended from the vortex of
the angles. The effect was a most
pleasing one and added materially to
. the success of the affair.
' Between the dances and during in
Etermissioa. refreshments and cooling
drinks wele served to which all did
=amplc justice. ‘ '
The liner was exceptionally used and
; excellent music tor the affair was far-
lnlshed by the Olympia orchestra, of
j which William Hubbeil is the leader
5 The credit for the success of the
dance is due to the committees in
charge, which were as follows:
1 General committee: Miss Josephine
Oldfield, Miss lda Kraemer, Miss Lou-
treachaub and Miss loulsa Olden-
Ichlahahor.
Cdnmittoe on decorationev—‘Mlai ids
,Kraamar.
Reception Omnmittee—The aooiIt-Y. ,
KITCHEN “EDEN “ERONI.
Twenty Girls Particlpgssd in the Bier
tnp Cermonlsa in Grand Army l-tal
‘Elweuty aijBl girls first evening psi--
ticlpated in the Kitchen (hit-den laser.
ciseI given in the Grand :Army hall in
Wall street and the hall was well an-
ad with other children Bad a number
of older folks. The end; was the
closing exercise or the work done (or.
the Your and was held tor the purpose
or exhibiting the worlt they have an-
oomplished to the patella. and friends.
The affair was a complete success in
every detill and the young folita show
ed proficiency ill their parts.
'I‘he affair was under the auspices of
the Junior Auxiliary of Grace Episco
pal Church, and its success was grati-
fying. Later in the evening réi'rosh'
meats Were served and a‘ general so-
cial time enioYed by all present. The
Flellr—tia-ils Musical Club furnished the
music for the occasion.
.waww umw». ..
sentinel want ads. bring results.
Hiltllllli mm B
Children of Mary: Society at St.
Mary’s Church Scores a Suc-
cess in Town Assembly Hall
MAYBBBAYEERIZES AiYAllBEB
iinllAEllS ‘ BE EllAMlE BABES
l
Svec’ s Orchestra Provided Music
During the £venlnn
E
*‘ it
The card party and dance under the
auspices of the Children of diary So-
ciety. of St. Mary's‘ Church. held last
evening in the Town Assembly Hall in
Wall street. was probably the largest
ever held in that ball and it was sure
1y the most enjoyable in every detail.
Fiftytwo tables of euchre occupied
(Continued on Twelfth Page)
BBIBBE PM" BIB
FIVE B'BLBBKTEI
. Probably the most brilliant affair or
its nature this season was the bi‘tdl.
part; sud it. acted: tea yesterday at-
turnouts at them oi Mrs. Edwin 0.
Roster and Ira. 0. lemon Browh,
Mott smotrmr aim ‘ W
were committed
The lunciBtB was social success and
disuse who were fortunate to be in It
landlines are enthusiastic in their
praise for the nastiest minder ip
which they” were. "flimned. W,
The house was nicely demand
with flowers of all kinds and tales and
made a very pretty scene. The? lithium
room, while tea was carved an:~ 5
o'clock £0“de the card playing. was
most beautifully arranged with Inward.
The many ladies in iboir beautiful
downs harmonised prettily with the
darn! display.
The land number of tables made it
impossible for the usual form of bridle
party and the guests kept their ill-st
seats throughout the afternoon, prises
being awarded at each table. Mrs.
Keelsr and hire. Brown received many
congratulations upon their ability as
hostesses and the hfternoon was a
most pleasant one. due to their charm
in; hospitallti‘.
Guests were present from The Nor-
walils and from Bridgeport and New
York city.
n. »
“If-i:
satin aft-rados.‘
nu iltll itilll ll
llilll llllllllllilliilllllli
John H. Thomas. Arrested in,
South Norwallt This Week,
Admits lie lea Fraud
John H. Thomas. whd was arrested
recently on the charge of obtaining
money under false preteuccs, having
represented himself as an agent {or
the Union Mills Company. of Paterson,
N. J. and a dealer in cheap silks sold
directly from the manufacturer to the
consumer, pleaded guilty to the
charge. this morning. and was bound
over to the September term of the
Criminal Superior Court in bonds of
3500. Being unable to secure a bonds.
man. Thomas will remain in the
.Bridgeport‘lnll until the time of his
trial comes up. its was taken over
by Special Oflicer W. A. Sammie.
Thomas, who had worked his game
successfully in Waterbury, Hartford,
Ansonia. Strollord. Bridgeport. New
Haven. Derby. Shel , Middletotvn
and other places, a had awindled
over a hundred ladle ’ was apprehend
ed by the local police on the complaint
or Miss Belle nautical; of Union street,
from whom he scmfi‘ed Ii. Among
the sitters whom he oucbod in South
Norwnlk were his Q. Conway. of
Madison street. 80 dents; iiolcaa M.
Hurley, 0! Madison ‘htrcat. 80 cents;
lauretia J. Walsh at Madison street.
$1 to. and Julia N Willis 0! tiresory
Botticvam‘. ii.
Thomas. who unbroken down in
the third dogma by color William R.
Pennington. admitted his guilt and
will probably be promoted to the full
extent a! the law. 1 '
MAYA EB AHEAD
Mstmlm
in BM IIMlk W
m lie»
indications are that the annual
meeting of the Dales school mine:
will be on. o! the lamest attended
and stout immut muons of its
character bold in some roars. it torso
number of important matters will
some color the uonlldoraiion oi the
management which is a movement
which is oh tool. at the “NW!“ time
to one! another school building either
on the bill section or in the vicinity of
Quintard avenue or the lower section
or the city
All you exclusively eluted in The
Beatiaol several weeks alto. more room
must be provided for the ”110111ka
lion oi’ the large increase in the all
tenaancc. The plan till-st considered
was thatt‘oi remodellns the interior of
the Knudsen building so as to accent.
models two or more school room, it
bolus believed that this would solve
the problem for the time being until
further and completed impairments
could be mad; for the erection oi as.
. other school or ofwaddlae to the cacao
it: of one or more of the present strut!
lures. .
. However. with tho announcement
that the, Knudsen school was to be
- .tltiiiaed. another ausueltlon came up
, ‘as to whether it would not be policy
Y‘aaother school “building at
the othsrol
to erect
‘0 $508» RUBY TO I BWBN A‘l’
, ‘ HE till. .
. the above .
"mentioned locations. which ever ithe
- assisting mlpht use tit.
President Saysliraudulentiireaoh
of Trust and Moral Turpltude
host its Punished V
BEEEMlEB iYEAElll llllill
BE MBBEllll MAYES
Legitimate Business and Impro-
per Gain Are confused
WASHINGTON. Mar 25.-~i’ardoaa
for. Charles W. Morse. or New York,
and John a. wow. of Chicago. bank
presidents now serving terms in laden
at penitentiariha for violation or the na-
tional banking laws. yesterday were
denied by President Tait. The Prosi~
dent also declines to exercise any oth-
er manner of Executive clemency or to
shorten the sentences. but. bir. Morse
(Continued on Second Milan.)
EEMEEEY EYEEISMY M
it was reported to south Norwalk
this morning that the railroad dongle
- slousrnw passed through this piece.
WM on their annual tour of ,
inundated. stopped all work in rennin .
to the autopsied of the Goadépticut
(tempura dad‘s to Wit-ens Point on
the mad that the wires were not
placed his! math to insure safety to
railroad bunnies standing on might
can? and salt. out that unless this
problem could be solved to some way,
the line cpuidxuot be extended to the
point. 7,
Mom wororaade to have the report
verified by the local authorities this
morning. but Superintendent George
H. Cadre! was out of town, and could
not be nachos.
bolas tiara no permission was sat
our-editors the railroad commissioners
for the desalination of this line, or
rather to connect with’iho railroad
tracks to Wilson's Point: tor the one
pose of storing cars on the sittings of
the line, the local burns not being
large enough to aooomtnddate the
turn number at extra cars which the
local service has’nocssaltatsd.
- At the present time. the wires have
all heed strung. and slitthat "remains
to be done is the connection with the
railroad and trolley trucks.
‘1le BIBBEIEB BBT
BY STEM BBLLEB
‘l
Fish. a my employs. whose only it
, was tomalll ahead at the steam road
roller, worlds a red its: to hive
waraiay all its approach. was run
down and killed by the machine on
his treat that night. 1,
it‘ll rationwas cousins through the
at bastion hi the city: crowded
shoppers. wuss dish. was was at»
titty latitude.
Alli MARSE
vlul Pillililiili u
‘ ol'a injuries attended to by a physician.
Mflbfiflbid. idsssL. titty edfllibailn‘
boomed caught how:
u
YlllMllBASSABEE'
All Eilll KAllEl
Norwalk Police Are Looking for
Vincent Stolba, Who Used
” Horaewhlp
mun-«a
Vincent Stoiba. of Fillow street, Nor-
waik, committed a most vicious assault
this morning about‘10:30 o’clock on
Emil Karel. a neighbor in the same
street. He beat Mr. Karel about the
head and body with a horsewhip, and
when the horse at the latter ran away
he was internally injured, by being
throwa from his wagon. to say nothing
of the numerous minor injuries receiv-
ed. The police are looking for Stoba.
The assault was the outcome of a lit-
tle trouble that the men have had, Kar-
el having had a notice served yester-
day on Stoiba. requiring him to keep
his chickens off Karel's property. This
notice angered Stolba and resulted in
' this morning's fracas.
Mr. Karel was on his way home and
was driving along the road at the rear
of the reservoir. when he came lace to
face with Mr. Stolba, who was driv-l
lag toward South Norwaik When the
wagons came alongside of each otherfie
Stolha stood lip and began beating Kar.
el over the head and about the body
with his long horsewhip. About this
time Karei'a horse decided. to take a
hand in the scrap and he ran away".
The horse had not run a great way.
when Karel was thrown out of the
wagon, landing heavily on the ground.
The latter managed to get home
where his brother met him and togeth-
or they came to Norwalk to report the
tastier to the pollcoand to have Kar-
The police app lacking ior'Sbolba and
~ will probably arrest him one warrant ~.
_ kibis afternoon. .
....
We “‘
EYEE [Bill Bill- ,
AYMEME EYEIE Mill;
BEBE YBIBEYBYA
For three days we. the listener Co.
will put on sale tomorrow, and lash
died Suits for lien and Youths. all this
Worstods. Caselmam. mach and Blue
Samar. all surge, silk or alpaca lin-
ed. all slash; value 812. 815 and $18.
For the little sum of $7.98 per lull.
First come. ilrat served. No man. how»
ever prejudiced he may)» to bargain
hunting, can more to oral-look this
money‘ssving chance.‘ He owes him-
self the duty of investigation it you
cannot had anything to suit out of this
lot, we will how you out of the store
last as lwlliely as if you left a film
dred dollars with as. New it’s up to
you. Are you willing to profit by our
loss? it so. come and has what we are
doing. You cannot afford to throw
this chance away. Cash only. See his
. window display. '
H. KRIEGIBR & CO.
MPOLJTIBAL sovuafrtsma.
William Dunn. of the Tenth District.
Hrldsénort. endorsed by leading-con-
tributors to llolnocrooy. the rank and
die of the party and stall appointees.
WMWame—«Mfl «and.
uterine results _
" liliilltil‘tliilltts
HARTEOim. May saw‘w’l‘he‘lusisle
live“ committee on shell fisheries has
day, Tlatrstiuy and Friday on various
“bills totaling“ to the oyster industry.
Which will be the that hearings by this
committee.
been delayed because of i when:
the natures oomiatttes, Which for
' . thumbs has had tinfoil; it the bills ‘_
‘ inning in than. at crater prmmrtlce.
. As there
is little blowout oi the
‘ime intuition Intends
in; until lion‘Elay. ii p. 111., tour bun- -
Masons styles. consisting of li‘aacy‘
' our will be one of the features.
designed hearings for next‘ Wounds» ‘
Mitch on thee “bills has-
"his; seat is?
:m dldpuseof a... basin
Herman QuiiEner, Who Sailshhidr.
Europe This Week, Provides;
‘a Flat; Spread
lElllll ANNIVERSARY
AElEllilAlEll JUNE '12
Will Be Held in Music liailWitlt
Appropriate Exercises
One of the biggest and heat gathers
lags ever participated in by 210er
:Lodgo. No. 709, Benevolent and Pro-
tecttve Order of Elite. was that of last.
ev.ening The occasion was the ban»
fquet tendered by Herman Quittner to
itbe members of the organisation, and
lover one hundred participated. Tho
A event was at tho Eiks’ Home in South
Main street. and the arrangemeamx
under the able direction of Mohair»?
Hallock. chairman of the entertain-s
meat committee, and an able corps o!
assistants, were most complete.
The menu provided included the (BF
lowing:
Fresh Bil}!!!
Chicken Salli!
Potato isms:
Sliced Tomatoes . r
After matted had been done to BIB
spread. which was ended in the rat
holler, Mr. (initiates was we,
thanked It! MB WMNItLW '
his Eampoau me..- With his A ,
Mr. Quittilor will beabhent pearl! ),
months. and will tour tiirosxb Grass .,
Britain firm, hands. Spain and I?
aly.
The Quittaer party fwill be compos—
lid of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quittaer
and their enabler-spinner Cecelia
Norwsiit tomorrow. and. will salt at O _
o‘clock. Saturday morning, on 'tha-
stsamsblp Pennsylvania.
At the business meeting of the lodge
the committee on the celebration it!
port. which was accepted. it was” 1
ed to hold the anniversary in Hill!!!
Hall on Monday evening. June 12.1%.
entertainment will include a smoker.
and there will be a program by I. milk
quartet and orchestra. Neighboriak
lodges from Stamford Bridgeport; '
Danbury. New Haven and other places
will be invited to attend, and the in
ttou will be a noteworthy one. A cup:
The Past Exalted Ruicru' Modal“
tics of (Economical will hold its Bennie
annual meeting in flouth Norwalit
Sunday. June 4th. The business RIB
slon will be called at 1 o'clock. all
after the lmtmrtant matters are trunk
stated there will be a program at "
tertnlnmont for the ituosts w
number shoot one hundred rulers
past rulers of bills Lodges. It shoii
dinner will be one of the facts
is being incised forward to all
liolmss. A meeting at the ,
was called tor insect-pose of oil
and Gotham. They will, leave South. , I
the tenth anniversary submitted its mi» ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler