. .. n... w- 4 ...,_,__.,..........,.~.._ v“..- ..."o...-
Somelhing’Aboui Retainers and
the Corporations Get the Gentle-
men into Argument
Siiiiii BEBiIiiiS iii
iiii‘ill PERSiiliii ill
Mr. Donovan Matteo Strong Ar-
gument to Have it Done
The hill from the house amendlnm
an act concerning the assessment and
collection of a personal tax was taken
'up by the, Senate in Hartfdrd, yester-
day. The bill provides that every per-
son knowingly or willfully refusing in-
tormatiou to any solectman or other
person making,' such enrollment rein
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
TEMPERAiiiiE null
or 8T. earth's oilultou
To say that C. J. Hall. or Los Ange-
lee. California. pleased ltis good sized
audience at St. Peter‘s church, last
night. would be stating the facts mild-
ly. The people assembled ware «ex-i
booting a treat and they were notpdis-
appointed. Mr. Hall convulsed them
with laughter by wit and entire.
. brought tears to their eye! by his pet
than and convinced them by his state
ment of facts.
He told the ladies present that they
were not people, but Just women. as
they could not vote. and advised them
to raise poodle dogs instead of boys
and girls. as a saloon 'keeper could be
punished for abusing dogs. but could
not be punished for destroying boya
and girls.
lie said that Prohibition could only-
be obtained by votes and denounced.
the man that prays for temperance and ,
then votes for political parties that
licenses the saloon
He told of a certain pracher who
said he never tool: his politics to the
thurch and said the politics of some
preachers was more ill for the laundry
than the church He said: "if a man' s
lmlitics is not lit to go to church iti
is not ill for the ballot box."
Mr. Hall’s definition of an optimist
was a man who makes lemonade .at
uluht out of the lemons that have been
handed him all day.
"M-..-
< raisin lililli _
til i iiiilliil
‘Pe'si Regent lohn a. Burr Pre-
sented With a Handsome Past
Regent’s Jewel
Ponessus Council. No. 1268 Royal
Arcanuln, oi! Norwalk. startedults fall
season. last night. with an old time
roast beef supper and smoker, held in «
their council rooms in the Gazette
Building. As guests or the evening
there were Grand Secretary and So-
preme Guide C. E. Hoadley. of New
Haven, District Deputy Grand Regent
~ I... E. fimith. of Danbury. and Past
Grand Regent John M. Burr. of Nor-
walk.»
M. R. Doty. of Stamford. and Dunn's
Mandolin and Guitar Club, of South
Norwelk, entertained the members
and their guests.
Mr. Doty opened the entertainment
with some funny stories. The Mando
iin and Guitar club then entertained
with several selections.
C. E. Hosdiey on behalf of the or-
der presented Past Grand Regent John
M. Run. of Ponassus council. with a
handsome [inst grand regent‘s loyal.
Grand Regent A. H. Barclay sent a
letter of regret. upholding tor the
work of P. 0. IL, J. M. Burr.
Mr. Burr responded with a tow re-
marks thanking the grand council and
the members for the beautiful. After
Mr. Burr had finished C. E. Hoadley
spoke on the order.
The orchestra then gave a few more
selections. Mr. Doty closed the en-
tei‘ta‘iningnt with some more stories.
After the entertainment the mem-
bers and guests indulged in the roast
beef supper. During the supper Mr.
Doty sang and played a violin solo.
., Everybody voted Poussin Goa-ell.
one and body. of entertainers and
wished the council all success. 4'
Before departing a Ponaesus £ouo
cil knife was given to William H. RI!-
mond. Jr. .
ilETiIliiT TIOLLEYIEI
00 OUT '0! BTIIKE
DETROIT. Sent. 20.--li'lftesa hun«
drod employee at the Detroit Railway
Company went on strike at 6:“ this
morning. and no street cars are run-
inlng in the city. The men get”, 25
and 28 cents an hour.
and 30 cents an hour.
Last night the leaders of the local
street car men's association took up
headquarters in the Knights of Equity
Hail. and as soon as crews finished
their respective runs they marched to
the hall. At dawn hundreds of the
men. still wearing their uniforms.
came marching in every direction to
wards the hall.
“Practically all at the men were at
the meeting this morning.“ said one
or the men. "Only fifty are absent.
They ask 25
Mr. Hall spoke at. the town hall in
Wilton. yesterday afternoon. and goosi
from hero to halibut-y and Bethel to- i
dav He will be welcomed again in
the Norwalka whenever he can come.
those who hear him appreciating his
western asaresaivenesa.
(loo 0! the features of the oven-
iul was a solo by id. is Richards. oi
Cannon Station. who has charge at the
work in Fail-field county.
"Iii BALLOON!" M 4
"ii-ill!!! If FALL
tlsurroan. Sent. 20.~— Edward her
linger. ct Wocnsocirst. ii. 1.. an and.
mini. is reported today as in a very
tiltlcal condition at. St. Frances hos
ilui here. an a result at iniiirlos sub
lured when he fall late yesterday“
lilo ltorkviile inir grounds. while ate
trimming a double parachute drop from
a balloon. Professor Marsh. another
lmliooniot..was slightly injured in an
attempt to malts a triple drop from the
same balloon. hurlingor cut loose first
and when nearing earth stumbled to
use his mound parachute. but it failed
to otten and its was turbid to the
ground. WWI lid ll} iiiidbhduifim Ho . .
was brought to, this city. and ad on; " 4
nutrition at; the limitations
There was not a dissent no: vote on
the strike proposition."
A great army of workmen early this
morning found deserted car tnaclts.
State Fair oilicials were out early. an-
xious and worried about the conditb
has at the fair grounds. With til. big
fair under way only two days. and with
thousands of people expected today
and all the rest of the week. it seems
to them a great loss. 0 ,
The men demand a raise of two
cents an hour. and when the company
at. one point. in the oonferenceaslted.
whether the union "would consider a 13
hour day at the new schedule. they oi
fared to try the hours for 18 days. and
at that point in the negotiations the
matter was dropped.
The wagssat’prssoht is 23 cents an
hour torsion who have worked loss
than six months. 25 cents tor those
“who have worked under ~18 months.
and so coats for those whoitsvaworlo
oil over-'18 months. The looms
would melts the musician who lio-
cents and the minimum II coats.
out or the “utilities: stallions by
tbs ll. it. slim
"attaining
employed
Fair tonight and Thursday: ocular.
w... .«__W»W..Mmmnm_m.w
Board oi School Visitors Will
Endeavor to Find Out hetero
the Next Meeting
El. Bills iiiiiiliii
iiiSIiiiiii filliiliiil
West Norweilt School lies Been
Without One for Some Time
After waiting until near 0 o'clock 4
for a quorum last evening the regular
meeting of the board of school vials
tors was made possible by the appear
once of Dr. Henry C. gberer. five
constitute a quorum and only four
use...
(Continued on Eleventh Page.) .
. -Goorgo ’Iteelcr's stores on the
bridge will be closed this Saturday.
Llotlritou‘st Tililtl
" to closure
The lighthouse tender. Mistletoe. oi
the U. 8. Lighthouse commission. is
temporarily disabled oi! Greens Roof
lighthouse. “no she was anchored
all day yesterday and this no
indigenous-» that she will not be
able to proceed upon her tour or in-
apection until tomorrow.
‘ Trouble with the engines is given as
the cause of the delay and until the
damalie is repaired. the steam tender
will lay oi! the lighthouse.
When it was found that further.
headway was impossibls.,ths light-
house keeper was signaled and he,
took a party that was aboard the-boat
to shore In his little craft:
It is understood that the dam-Io is
not serious and will open be repaired.
m. o... .m...
RIFU.EI TO RICONMDII.
House Chooses Osmosl I. Hoyt as
Judge of the New Haven City Court.
HARTFORD. Sept. 30.--'i‘hs house
refused to reconsider its action in
choosing Samuel h}. Hoyt judge at the
city court at New Haven. This action
will bring about probably another con-
ference committee, owing to the ac-
tion of the senate in favor of air.
Webb.
Mr. Chandler called up the matter
at the opening. moving reconsideration.
lilr. Chandler came up from New lla~
van this morning. He said nomads
the mottcn on the ground that its vot-
ed on measure with the idea that the
two factions had reached a compro-
mise. but that he had since learned
that such was not the case. Mr. is-
bsil. or Aalcnla'. denied that be had
led anybody to think there had been
an understanding. The name oi Mr.
Hoyt had been presented to prevent
a split in the Republican party which
had been threatened by the support
of Mr. Webb by the Democrats.
Mr. Meltser. of iirldgoport. declared
that Mr. Webb was not a tit candidate
for the Judiciary. be alleging that Mr.
Webb had handled a collection of title
000 to tight the icon shark bill. .
Mr Kenna. of New Haven. support-
ed Mr. Hart's name and doolalisd that . . ,
it it was a onsitlon of merit It was
impossible to overlook the ability oi
Am. Heart for the place.
lilir. Johnson. of Newtown. objected
‘to moonstderation. and Mr. Walton. at
New. London. agreed that the only
courts to pursue to provost factions!-
ism was to refuse to reconsider. .Mr.
Hall declared it was sharp tactics .to
introduce such a resolution at WI
point. it. was or the opinion that it
was poor politics to light out theorem
bio at this time. Mr. Dunn stopped
the discussion by moving the previous
city at Muslim commie-
sinners Will My lalps in
8mm Streets
Two hundred will Ilaty-dve tons of
pipe were broughfi: to Norwalk yester-
day from the foundry at Florence, N.
J. The hills came by barge and opera
tions of unloading were commenced
this iottenoon. The pipe is received
by the water commiaaioners oi‘ the
city of Norwaik. and is to he used for
the laying of the now-mains along the
streets to be permanently pared in
the near future.
The pipe was partly 12-inch and
partly eight inch. the larger to be
laid in West avenue. with the neces‘
sary side branches“and the smaller
in Main street. The work is to be
done previous to the paving that the
new pavement need not be disturbed
for some years to come.
The water commissioners. George
Murray. George 1. Burton and Samuel
tones. have asked for bids which will
be received up to 3 o'clock Thursday.
September list. at their once in Wall
stress.
The approximate quantities are as
follows: -
250 feet or 12-inch pine laying with
the necessary side street branches and
service lines on West avenue; 20 cubic
yards of solid rock on West avenue;
1.810 foot of 8-inch pips laying with
the necessary side street branches and
service lines on Main street.
it is expected that. quite a number
of bid. will he received for the work
tor the contract is a large one. 4
ilKliifi Hit
em ism murmurs our tor
larder Allin“ ioscphlioider.
oi Dorian
iiiiiti lilutiut m
- llu llllll lillililill
Biggest Day's Work in History
oi Superior court
The grand jury brought in a true
bill of murder in the tint degree
against Joseph Holder. charged with
the chaotic: of Patrick May. of
Dorian. on the evening oi Sept. 3; aa-
othor against Dimitrie Hristos and
Pandelis Psiros. in the shooting at
.Dionisas Andreas on the night of Ann.
(Continued 0n Filth Page.)
—-I. MOLNIR A co.
Announce their Fall Milllnory Open-
in Wednesday and Thursday. Home
20 and 21. All are cordially invited.
31 Wall street. Norwalk. 4
assaults m m
ll
liberates Guacamole. t‘itsii. ltoysl
Aramaic. hold an enthusiastic meet-
ing. last evening. in idyllic Chain Hall.
A communication was read from tho
that the members would visit sharia
' not. to tasks formulate and quick-rs»
'thcstsr club." of arias-sort. sittinI 2
was. Tel. “33-18.
: ill his
various
luutul
swered the Description Was
Arrested Yesterday
liliiii iii liliiIiilP iii '
ill. iiliilii'l‘ liliiiiiiiiiiii
ioe Kaimer lied Been in Court
on Who’s Complaint
Everybody in Norwalk. yesterday at-
ternoon. though the Wilton murderer
had been captured. when they saw cap
tsin Thomas Hunt In Stewart Elliots
automobile with an ltailan answering
to a great degree the description giv-i
on oi the murder suspect who is ler- i
one—.m—
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
"The Boston Store announce for
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. their;
Initial Showing of Autumn Millinerv i
I" “Gilli IE.
UM" LMiATIDI
George R. Van Aistyas. proprietor
of the Crescent W whose lana-
dry is unlisted as tic loath aids or
Scariew amour and comprises a part
of that parcel of land which will be
condonusd‘lor wk purposes was re-
ported to have an option on the Whack.
or property. in Konst- place. this
morning.
so. Van Aistyns was interviewed
by a Sentinel reporter. and while he
would not say that be had an optioni
on the property. its stated that he was
iookinf at it with the view of would
ing a place in the tutors tor the erec-
J‘tlon of a laundry building.
Keyssr place is int opposite the one
seat location or the laundry and um:
doubtsdly would come nearer to meet-
ing the demands of the business in
which its owner is engaged than any
other. Mr. Van Alstyns’s present lo-
cation is an ideal one for his business.
~RYI IREAD DAILY.
Also other broads. cakes. cookies.
biscuits, ole. Banner Bakery. Tel. 367.‘
soil: are..."
not norms
in order to increase the silicisncy of,
the tire lighting arrangements in?
South Norwallt, the water commission-E
are have entered into an arrangement!
«with the officials at the municipal glac-
trio plant. whereby either the commit
sinners or one of their “cats will be
present at every are to no that the
water Militias are in proper shape.
Under the arrangement. the tnspsc~
tor oi pipes and hydrants will be call
ad from the electric light station by
telephone ovary tints an alarm is sent
in during the night. ond that man will
be present at the tire to see that the
hydrants work properly and it they do
i
pairs.
in the event oil a big tire. is. 8. Hatch .
cross of the othor‘oommissioam will
be called by telephone and will order
the keeper oi the reservoir to lack up
the pulsars so as to enable the first
men to throw their streams of water
with more sidetency and turns. '
“Mr-44 We“
~40! Hill! iiidii'i' Oil on.
spasssagsr touring car. limousine and
mono HIiIHIVAY Oil-L.
. alarm Icon lit-«The house
passed my tits coroner‘s void tilts
alteration the high er commit-sinuous.
4 ahead with the excavation tor the cel-
imore, Thomas c. Hyde. Jr . prophet.
.pum. William Miller: keeper of wam‘i
WIATHIR FORICAOT ,
down
advertising investment
to save money
cannot “mall's:
without: a fire:
out in your Sentinel
admfising
Bc- lib-
iiliiil .iiiliii .liiiills
Bililiiilii' ii liliii
ergeiy Attended Meeting Votes
Favorable tor Plans of Pro-
posed Wigwam
-At the meeting 0! Boone Tribe. No.
26, Improved Order of Red Man, which
was held last evening. the new build-
ing committee was instructed to go
lar for the new $20,000 home of the
tribe. immediately.
The meeting was one of the most en-
arm .22: .. 1:: as: Willis llli liliill , ._.
ddhddhfldhh
' 40x80. with accommodations on the "BMW" Absent Thamse'mm
Decline to Make Up a Quorum
of starting the character or home pro-
posed by the committee. which was
dcscribedin these columns yesterday,
namely. a three-storybrlck structure.
tlrst floor for two stores. a spacious
hall on the second and exclusive club
rooms on the third.
On the strength of the new building.
two applications were received and
posted. Every indication is that the
tribe will experience its most success»
ful season this winter. and prepara
tions are being made for the accom-
modation of many new members and
an active campaign will be carried
on to make Uncas tribe the strongest
body of lndlnns in the state.
Uncas tribe was instituted eighteen
years ago on May 17 and since that J‘uis '00." “[w 4, ‘
time has enjoyed a steady growth, .1
Hill iii lilil i. ll
example of Redmanship. Its members "mom “mi N
both in licences and in membership.
Today the tribe stands as one of the
most prosperous institutions of its
character in the town and is a good
have held slice in the amt and sn-
prsnto councils with honor to them-
selves and to the tribe and indications
are that the future will and South
Not-walk a Icons of Radmanahip. ‘
Harry Rider aarsaobem; James P
Francis as past sachem. and William
Miller as collector oi wampum. The
latter is today one at the foremost
members of the order in the town and
in the state. being a past great sachom
and the holder of many either oi the
higher honors. He has kept the cloo
of collector of wampum throughout
the satin eighteen years. Among out
other prominent members oi the tribe
is Mayor Albert II Pohlman. who has
held the onics of keeper of mourn
for the past tourtooa years.
The present ofiicsrs ‘ars as follows.
Sachem. Charles A. Walters: senior
' port.
sagamoro. A. A. Saunders; junior saga View
Locks.
Charles Stiles; keeper of records.
Stewart C. Marshall: collector of want-
pum. Albert iii. Pohlman: trustees. Ru- 4town
ins J. Smith. Thomas Robins and
Adam Stainwald.
arse all... s
At high noon today Miss label
Mrs. Frederick a. Dish». at 12 Han
riot street, became the brldwof George
wright. of Sound Bosch.
was the officiating clergyman.
beautiful one.
the presence oi the immediate role.
a tow friends. in «he parlor or them
at Stamford. was the host man.
father and the single ring ceremony!
was used. The house was urettily
decorated with palm. turns and ilowu
are. no special color scheme being
employed in the adornment. however.
A wedding «past: toliowsd the tiers-
molly chills: one“
couple trill ds
It" Hartwright is “limit and 4
popular among a large circle of friends
”Elli. | ,._
'lUBB’YI
Unprecedented scene in Sonata
Over connection River 00.1843
Charter Amendment "
Haa'rroan, Sept. 20.-Never
tore was such a proceeding as
which was witnessed in the so 4.
chamber yesterday afternoon room
in the legislative history of the
it surrounded the governor's veto .
the Connecticut River company’s:
(Continued on Sixth Page}? ‘
The nineteenth annual:
' oliicsrs ennial session of the c . .
T” iii-st “0““ included Council. Catholic m '4
' was held in the hall or tits
mu societies at last sure .
Bridgeport, beginning at 10:80 ‘
yesterday morning. with
Murray. at Ansoaia. presiding,
30 delegates from the following
oils were present: 4
dietown. New Britain. Ansonl
South Norwalk Stamford. ilofldslg
New London.
Jowott guy. Saybrool and
Bridmofl.
Waterbury.
Others Elected.
The following amoers were oiectadr
President—James Noonan. Bridge-
resident-—J. P Wall. Barb! .
Secretarywi’ J. Photon. Harmon. -
Treasurer—M. .l. Golden, Buttock.
Grater—Francis w. Scully, Hiddio-‘g
Chancellors—P. C. Murray, Ansonil.‘
Spiritual director—Alt. Rev. J J. Nh‘
lan. Hartford.
Marshalv-dlobcrt Pratt Ansonia. 4
Gourde-Henry Sweatman. Shelton; .;
Trusteeb—D. J. Lucy, New ham
Willi" “WE pump Foley. New Britain: DIM!
' "' ' ""“ McCarthy. Middletown.
Supreme Repmsentativo‘dollu '5
Louiss'rlyabso. daughter at Mr. and O‘Brien. Middletown.
Reports Gratifying. 4
The chlet (nature of the at 4
Henry Hartwright, son”'of Esau Hart- was tbs report of Supreme R . 4
Rev. Ldltis tativo John F. OBrisn. which 4
B. Howell. rector of St. Paul's Church {the excellent condition of the ,
with «all claims paid attsr one
The ceremony was a very simple and after death is proven and a bal"
it was porter-mod in «00.000 in the treasury.
amountpaid for death claims. ' _
lives of the contracting parties and;noarly I22. 000, 000 since 1881. and s 4
01,000,000 was paid alone '
residence oi the bride's pares“. lilies state. The total membership 1 W
Marjorie Kemp. of atsmtord. acted as 22. 000. while atolls in this state _
bridcmald. while Walter Lucas. also society._has a membership oi
" it was voted to hold theses: 4
The bride was given away by her ing'in Norwich, ‘
You}
'0“?
Home ‘
.Wllitlfl
no
,pt-
questléo.“‘str. isboli said there was no '
chance oi disagreement bstwsonztivo
.two houses. The motion to muesli
mi not so the rim resolution my
to it Did
germinal. sanity s react too in
in The Norwaiitriisndhn this best i
Norwalk Chronicler