hint: .
. manual!!!) 187i)
‘ ‘t '
.3 i
,y F l B
' sproutspit too long. .
I lei—fibula Phllandcr. .
hpvm w...
'Plillil ’
» in him
presented in iheLine of March
Through Town
.Siltilll iiiiiiiSllili
i’lilll‘S Willi Elilliiiiill
Various Fire Apparatus Made a
Very Good Showinp‘
The Central Labor Union r'psrade.
yesterday morning. marked the begin-
ning of a new epoch in the history of
organized labor in The Norrvaiks. in
that it signified the strength of the
army and typified the avowed inten~
lion ot’ the members of this grant army
to become the poorer that it should be
‘in handling the affairs of the national.
state and local governments.
M“ amuse.
«comm» . ~
m. _. ”m.“
.r
“MW a
martini liliil’llill
l
Tile'l'olis‘neke Goinmittse Tells
of the Work Accomplished on
Scott’s (:on li'ar‘sh
That the work of exterminatlng the
mosquitoes in this section is already
bringing good results is shown in the
following letter from the Tokeneltc
committee to the editor of the Evening
Sentinel:
Mr. James Golden.
Dear Sir: We take pleasure in re
porting to you the effect of'tbe very
first day's work in the mosquito war.
As the marsh east of Scott‘s Cove
was the worst breeding ground here.
that was ditched first. On one por-
tion of this marsh no bay has been
cut as it was so full of holes and pools
it was impossible. The recent full
tides and rains producing the most in-
vorable conditions for breeding. the
pools wens filled to the edges with
mosquito larva or wrigglars. One pool
which is neVer dry. about in feet. long
and three feet wide. 18 inches deep.
was almost a solid mass. overcrowded
to suffocation. and the wrigglers i'lgbb
ing for water. The ditches were dog
and immediately the water trickled in
from either side like little falls, rush-
ing away to Scott's Cove. The openly
marsh gradually drained itself. leav-
led by a platoon of South Norwallt's
fittest. the police. in command of Chief?1
William R. Pennington. the pageant;
nip—ved slowly . an1_ maiestlcally|
through the streets of the city. herald-
M
(Continued on Ninth Page)
unencum- ; .
liiiRSi Mil iiiiiil
Tammi. look up Practically
all the Shaw‘hu‘y illilliisali
and Muslim“ Fence
Selectman John Dovine's horse was
badly injured. his wagon was slightly
smashed and his employee. Timothy
Drisooll, of Strawberry Hill avenue,
had a narrow escape from injury Sun-
day morning when the automobile of
Frank Presbl‘cy. of Williams street.
Norwalk. met til. milk wagon in that
thoroughfare. The trouble was caused
by the automobile taking up nearly all
‘5‘“ road 3““ by ""9 horse becoruiuxlu‘e tenth anniversary of the marriagelSpecial music for the day had been an
"WMWW ‘5 “‘9 automobile 1’3““ {of William H. B. Disbrow and Mrswranxod by Organist Edward 11'. Hands
the team. Hardly a bit of space was
left for the horse and wagon when the
“""0 m"! "“‘cwdw 1“ “‘ka all "'brow and Dorothy Benedict Dlsbrow.ilrallan colony of The Norwalhs.
wanted, and to escape the horse lump-
eld theI (Ol‘li‘e. This was natural. (OT-Frank E. Spnulding. Jr.. son of Frank concert in trout of the church in West
‘ “" ‘" m“ “a" "0 ”m“ '0’ mm- “ml-E. Spaiildlng. had a merry time at theiavenue in the alumina and the music
look tovan open lot for room to pass
the machine. in going over the fence
the horse badly injured his hind
lens. so that he will be laid up for a
log time. and will be of but little use
when he recovers.
Young llrlscoll (escaped belnir (‘l‘lllll'
ed beneath his wsaon by Jumping. The
waaon fell over upon its side and was
aomswhabdamagsd. The ocrupnn‘l‘a of
the automobile are said to have con-
tinued their way with a smile upon
their faces. Master ‘Drlscoli. assisted
by witnesses of the affair. managed to
not. the house extricated from his on.
various position and took him to the
burn. .
Selectman John bovine. is righteous-
ly indignant, over the-affair and will
deitiaud a settlement from the Pros.
iii-eye. lio wished to any nolhlus of
the affair when asked about it thin
morning. but his expression spoke
louder than words. regarding his feel-
inits in the matter.
not soon cart
on nus is once
U .
lite beilhoy whoalsgr William Jackson.
”to broker, was sentenced today. by
Julius (lraln is casual ounces comb
in new not less than twsstdy run
our more than are in store‘s-tuition.
«
«AUTOWLI
1ing the masses of larva high and dry
to bake in the sun. The marsh is now
dry enough to walk over comfortably
and no clouds of mosuultles arise. it
is too cry for them to stay there. This
is the antics mosquito problem. myo-
tery and all. This wonderful and cheap
method for turning pest—holes into dry
land for almost nothing per acre isa
miracle. '
There will be than more he”?
breeds of mono-spit this year. 0"!
in a day or two, the othnsha month.
apart. We will get a half of a brood
Iand no moss thsmttsr. it the rains
had not delayed the starting. we would
both sides of Scott's Cove.
THE TOKBNEKE COMMITTEE.
BELEIIITEII TIITII
WEDDIII AIIIVEIMIY
. Although the lib of September. Isa-
ibor Day. was as perfect a day as could
lbs desired in point of clear air, bright
-sumhlue and good cheer for every-
lbody. yet there was a heavy shower
'of tin at the residence of David A. Dis.
«mm... nub—numnu mum-m.
lilllllillllliiilillli'
have gotten ahead of the entire brood $0
W...»
lilllEiliS ii
. llll iii iii-ii
tsetsnts in the VariousEvsnts
oi the Afternoon
iii illiiilfliliS liiliiiill
SiliSillliS 3' iii?
St. Peter’s Emil Team Wins
line fills handicap Recs
Had the committee in charge of the
Labor Day field day at Rotors Point.
the first annual under the auspices of
the blorwalk Central Labor Union.
been also chosen to select the weath-
er, there could not hare been a mono
satisfactory day in this regard. The
m
(Continued on Eleventh Pass.)
nun itiliilii
an inn iiilitl
WWII! 8i- We
rm
Yesterday was practioplly an italian
day at at. ~Mary’s church in Norwaik.
An ltallau priest. rather laultasio. of
rt Chester. was present and at tozao
o'clock preached an excellent sermon
to the [latices of the town lathe ital-
ian iansum. this being greatly appre-
ciated by all. The ‘nienbars of the
italiaa independent Goslsty and of the
Maria 38. Dsl'itsnnta Society were
represented by large ant-bars at the
service.
At 10:80 there was a high mass
celebrated which was also very large-
ly attended. Father Isultasle was
celebrant. Father James J. licOlnnlss
was subdeacon and ll‘stber T. .l. Dren-
Zbrow. in West avenue. commemorating
grant to. Spauldinx (nos Natalie a.
gillsbrow). William Harrington Dis-
‘rhlldren of William H. B. Disbrow. and
:old home of their parents, and on the
laws about the residence. The family
reunion will always be a bripht spot in
the lives of both old and young.
WWII"! ll"
IIIEIALL “I!
Contractor Balvator Cbarlott, as
chairman of the italics independent
Society. has leased the entire lower
floor of the Retort Point Hotel for the
celebration of Columbus Day. October
12th. it is proposed to have the danc-
ing this year on the main floor of the
dining room. instead of the regular
dancing pavilion. as it was too cold
um last year.
Mr. Charioit has also engaged the
Nora-slit and Westport teams to play
the baseball same during the after-
noon. As each of these team has
won a mute. and this will be the decid-
ing contest. much interest is bslnl
taken ln‘tho ashlr.
l metrics. " ~
Special muting afoul Well lice
and Ladder 00. “libs bald Wednes-
day evening Sept. ti. at it o’clock. Call-
'ed for tilt WI. 0! transacting bus-
inesmccamoed with the annual mesh
lilo of tits fire department. or any on»
par Were»; is ms before said
a For older. the foreman.
_, a
tantrum-Mum Advertise-
identical.
nan. of South Norwailt. was deacon.
iand was esiwcislly pleasing in its ren-
1dltion to the representatives of the
i The Bridgeport Marin. Band save a
rendered by them was of a high order.
The parad. through the streets of the
two cities wase a feature.
The mass was followed by the bane-
diction of the flags of the order. The
sponsors for the flags were Michael
ilsubrano and daughter. of South Nor-
iwalit. the American flag: as sponsor!
for the Italian flag a Southport resi-
dent and wife enclatcd. ‘
The honorary presidents are Philip
(lastsllano. dalvatorc Charipti. Char-
les ()ddo. Joseph Ubrissl. Joseph Dis-
}esa. Menard Dianna. Joseph Canines,
iAnthony Audion. A. Msnsl. (l. Mansl.
lAnthony Baritone and Frank nacoan‘
‘cili.
The arsnd marshals were Peter Plut-
tono. first marshal: James Perrllli, or
50th Wilton. assistant marshal.
WW
IIITGIDIILE IliIIED
UP ll WIOTPMT
Westport had suite an exciting time.
last night. when the big automoblll
owned by Mr. Wheeler. of Brldpspcrt.
was completely burned up. .
it. was being driven thrmml the
center of the town. when it collided
with the watering tank located there
for the benefit. of horses and dogs.
”The gasoline tank of the auto sprsns
sleek from the force of thacoiilsion.
and in an instant the lentils; fluid
set theautomooils on tire. The cc.
cupnnts had inst time to get out as
ran it was anyolopad is: harass the
Fr“
soutnlfionwam court. Tumult. emotions a. 1st: .
John Reed. of Deilnscticut Avenue
and lam w. can. of Col-
. sratlo. Reunited
A haul)! reunion took place last
Saturday night at the home of John
need on the Connecticut Turnpike.
when he and his brother. James W.
Reed. met for the first time since the)“
were small boys. ’twentyaeven years
ago. Their mother died in New York
cruel stepmother caused their sepsra~
tlon. James W. Reed was sent to Kan-
sas and was brought up by a farmer
who had no children or his own. Neith-
er of the brothers knew the where
abouts of the other and as time went
on each wondered where the other
was. Each wrota‘ to the other. but
always the letters. were returned by
the dead letter. oilce. John Reed was
speaking of it one day this summer to
George W. Lynch. who undertook to
find the brother in the west. By a sys.
tom of chain letters htr. Lynch locat-
ed him as balsa in Wilmington. Kane
use. Thoroupon he were there to the
postmaster and to the brother. Both
letters were returned marked no post-
oine. in the stat" of Kansas by that
name. Not disco raged by any insane
Hr. tench tried another system. and
was rewarded at last by‘ an answer
from the missing brother from Bran-
don. Colorado.
At first the westerner was some-
what skeptical. as he wrote that ho
had advertised for months at a time
to the New York papers, and hardly
know whether they were brothers or
M,” Ila 0W that they ex-
Ms! M boyhood,
clay nouns snout: they
were Infield. as "all their boyhood
mention was shared with
each Maud {hemmhntm
tans.
Janos W. used is now prudent of
the Bnndon. Colorado. Real listste
and lrrlaatisa Company. sad also owns
two isms. in Kansas. and a ranch in
Colorado. He devotes mesh of his
time to his land business. no is a
typical interior with the front.
opaa‘hsansdmus admiral. ‘
fits oomiag. was a complete surprise.
as‘he had written he would come out
at Christmas. fie will tarry bore for
two or three weeks. as he says he
thinks that twenty-seven years be-
tween visits of lost brothers calls for
that length of time.
till illlllll
illiliil lllll
in the Senate at Hartford today.
Senator Donovan called up the bill
for a charter for the New Caaaen and
Norwsilt Street Railway. which had
passed the house. An amendment giv-
ing the road separate entrance into
Norwslk was opposed by Senator
ldsrsden on the ground that it made
a parallel. *
Senator Donovan replied sharply to
Senator llaraden and than Booster,
lilahsn said that the bananas of a
parallel should not stand in the way of
this charter. The three-fourths of a
mile parallel was a lube.
. Senator Judson pointed out to Ben-
ator Marsden what he termed print
humor of the 1907 legislature in pass.
in: cellular tumble company with-
put giving it the right to put up poles
Dogma: wins.
There was a further lively debate.
that the bill passed in condemns.
with the Reuse and then/snare refused
to consider.
Senator Donovan was heartily eon.
mandated by a detonation cf Norwsih
citlssns. . ,
.. muWunmaWu-ms
" Mill 2i ,iiiilS
city, and as has often happened a_
PASSES SHINE
glue your
publicity
it in “The
wt-
WIATHIR FORECAST
Showers tonight of Wednesday.
E
coroner Wilson sous That it
Was Not Due to any Criminal
ilerslsssness
iiil Sim iliii iiilililllii
ll lililiSSlllii iiiiilll
Warning Whistle Scandal and
View Was llnobstl‘tlcted
Clifford '3. Wilson has‘rrnderci lliiil
finding- in connection with the death:
of William J.‘Laascn. who was killed
on the Daubnry Division of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rang
road. last week. The coroner states;
said dealh was accidental, and not sue‘
(continued on Seventh Page.)
'—No1‘ic:. ,
Another supply of users has been
received at this once. Coupons may
be redeemed at the holder's conven-
lance.
mu it iii“ A ,
* . '2'?“ Wit
2%
WWW um Short
FIN“ ll m "I"
Edd. Pl.
III. Pm. Sept. s.—-’i‘iiree are
kaownto be dead and as my more
are Wt to be beneath the much
an of the his and Pittsburg passes-
oer train No. at. that crashed into
a Lake Shore height at Dock Junction. .
last him where the roads cross. Tile
dead are Ensinoer John 8. Jones, p
tramp. who «snot be identical, and
an unknown passenger. who was rid‘
lag in the smoker.
locomotive and smoke: early
doation was impossible. .
were bmunht to this city this morning
found.
the Hamel Hospital. He was scalded
was among the tint to be taken out.
bound for Erie from Plttshnrg and it
malt! up lost time a“!
twisted sbsel‘and iron. while the splin~
tam woodwork soon tool: tire. it was:
the latter that burned Fireman Firnian.
beach I own engine. The blade was
sans lobed. however. before the:
wre’cltusbsd been consumed.
they were attended by phslclaus and
later brought to this city to continue
their Journey. At the hospitals this
Was. it is reported that all the in-
land «in m» but trium- sir-
mn. “armament” that as
suits as witnesses scabs spasmodic
he will hold solarium. and that a
couplets ihvssupstton will be sleds.
. : «wows» , . I
{Wearing
, W‘
was more mm a h
so badly after he had been scalded be-l
fall. more than a score were taken in
automobiles. to nearby honest wherel
SUSIE" lilSi iilli
Bin Battierinp Enjoyed the Annual
Labor Day Event in the Town
Assembly Hall
To excellent music for dancing the
largest number which ever. crowded
into the town assembly hall in Nor-
walk for up like occasion tripped the
light fantastic. last night. when the
first annual ball of the Maria SS.
Del'A/ssunta Society was held. From
the overture. “Amine." and the first
dance. “Put Your Arms Ai'ound his,
Honey." to the strains of "My Heart
Has Learned to. have You, Now Do
Not Say Good-Bye." about four hun-
dred and odd itallans held forth to
their amusement.
the hall had been attractively dec~
orsted for the occasion with American
and [fallen flags and other appropriate
ornamentation. The happy faces of
the young people as they danced and
the elder people as they looked on wa-
a pretty sight to witness.
At the intermission and indeed all
through the evening. refreshments
and ice cream and cake were served
by a committee. and those present did
justice to the repast. The evening
“was quite warm, which assisted in the
sale of the refreshments materially.
Grace Brothers' orchestra furnished
the dancing and concert music. For
other entertainment there was an
italian speaker, who apparently do
lighted those familiar with the tongue..
for he was vigorously applauded by his
fellow countrymen after each of his
several addresses. .
The committee in charge of the ef-
fair deserves great credit for the suc- .
cos of the function and they are siresv
“follows: i ,, 1 .
Chairman—Joseph limbo. ,
Vindhinsh—fliomfl cistern. ‘
financial Same-Joesph Ethical.
Treasurer—Joseph Minolta.
Recording Scent“! -- Mum
Pace. .
‘l'loor Committee-Viacom flola.
chairman: aids. Raffaelo Deniartlne.
hank Mast.
ensures can aacaa
Iseohd Day of the Grand Circuit
hams Opened This Afternoon.
Hartman, loot. a—osir two
events. the Park trot, 2:08 class, and
the Corinthian trot. 8:18 class ama-
tur. were carded for today. the second
the bodies were found beneath thedsy of the Grand Circuit meeting at
this ‘Charter Oak Park. which opened yes-I
morning, the body of the passengerzterday. but in these two events some;
being so badly mutilated that identinfalt going was looked for.‘ Promise of taln him
9Tb. bodles‘clasay trotting in the 1:00 class lay in someone
the fact that none of the stain on-
b Coroner D. 8. Hadley. who said that (the in the event has a mord for‘
when the wrecking crew removes thelths distance slower than 2:09“ and 3 butcher of Burlnsdale. when in M
piled cars, other dead bodies may bo‘that Iii. F. (leer: and T. W. Murphy. 3 M“
«whose entries were winner. in yulepiilm patrol of Stamford got them .
in addition to the dead, Pirernanlday’s events. will drive today, and lt,took him to Stamford lockup. W
James First-n. or this city. is dying in was confidently expected that thematic no mill-nee and "New
.horse which succeeded in pulling down
and burned when the crash cams and Ellis ".000 nurse hung up for the race
.would have to cover the ground in
The mkod papaya” "run wu‘uuick time. 000". who drove Peter!
Rad yesterday through six hosts to
is said the engineer was musing wi"'°‘°'¥ in ”‘0 3‘“ "‘0‘- “d ””0"“
ran by ‘ block :ln The Abbe a winner in the 2:04 pace.
M, m mum em..." Mo miwill hold the lines today over Ami
mill“. Both Mn“ and fulfill “ailsybnrn in the 2:08 while Murphy.
passsnasa‘cars tied in ‘ mass og‘who auidcd R. 1‘. (into a win in the
v up ZChsrter Oak race. will be seated be-
hind 'Beivaslce. Thor. is a Gears en-
?try In the 2:19.
Excellent track and weather condi-
tions prevailed. Today’s entries in.
eluded! ,
The Park. 2:08 trotwmrsct Tons
. ‘ u in be has .liJoifnson): Grace (Beau ideal stock
”a” 1" let M ‘ N 'rsm); ‘Maior Welllntgon (no-iii; Bob
vaslce (Murphy); Arno itsybur
i(floors): Willy (Peacock): Soprano
l Madden).
l The Corinthian, 8:19 trot.
lhlift-‘r-Mdy Willow (Gears):
inbordeed (Washhurnl;
t
lyrocd farm.
“AN '0! MATTING.
m " ‘mh.
r‘
M
llill is: ltl'liillllll
ante
Baron
Ass-lo
(rode): BntmgiWelsh): Fun
at Leland (Israeli): lfi's Wilson (idol-
rusmo or salt water some house-
were” but wiyss‘ssetlrsnzfor classics mouths. .
ignorant“ mobbed with
S
than
IMPRlllill
All llllll
Detected Wastpilt'lb ii to
But Lost to sentiment
the Morning 12 to 1
non lilll ini- '
illllli hint-nu...
Bridgeport Post assert 5 to? ‘ 1
and'St. Joseph's 9 to 2
Westport went baseball daffy. z“
terday afternoon. and the wholclo
accompanied their team to south hi
walk. expecting to see them was ‘ ‘
an easy victory erectile Norw,
but they were bitterly disappoint
3i;
the latter team trimming the . J W
-—,—-—-—
(Continued on Second Paul.
tannin llllllllilitll 5_ I
1R,
n.5,.
within 150 feet of tbb’acens
murder all nitht. and in the .
returned to the barn. changed
.ciothes. and started up Penna .
:golng into the older min of M
l Mathews and asking Iir. Homeward“?
gs drink of cider. Mr. Mathews use
.him the cider. and recognised him an
ithc alleged'murder of Mr. sunny. fi
thought of all kinds of schemes .50 AN
until he could not wanted.
to help him capture the use.
and dually went down the street
I the house occupied by Jacob Smith.
Smith detained him until the pt“
enough. stating that he shot his” ll
self-defense. as they had had “it.
.words over money matters. The“;
pen used Was a shot aim the c
striking Mr. Fancy in the lower ‘
completely carrying it away arid ' ‘ '
in. in the chest. The sun was
from the head of the barn alall‘i". _ ..
Mr. Fancy was on the second attic.
oending the same. .
Haydar is small of statute. and I, :
weighs about 110 pounds. whl‘ , _‘
Fancy was over six feet is hei‘thl'. ;
weighed over two hundred. ‘ .
is spoken.of as always being also
and orderly disposition. and his “in”
cannot account for his rash act: "
Coroner C. B. Wilson conduct-editing
inquest into the death of Faber. h
Stamford today. Jacob Holder. the
hired man. who is alleged to have done 3.!
the shooting. who was captured yes- i
terday in Darisn, is being“ held
Stamford without bail. pandlngmtha
outcome of the inquiry. . -
W at . .5, ' . -
Not. to the also nor the mountain l, . ’
Noun the batch nor the plenum t’
Had the bids their choice they won!
' sail away , g . ’7
To the ice cream sandwich island;
ah flash is grass. seams-y
in s dry-tows test
Norwalk Chronicler