enough meat on it to i '
be worth fighting for. ‘
" " , willie]: Philcndel'.
Citizens oi the City of illorwalk
Favor, 184io 120, Amendment
to Majority Report
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Brick Appears to he Popular
Form oi Paving Material
lll what was probably the largest
city meeting held in Norwalk for say
will years. the citizens last eveningi
lo the number of oyel tillee hundred
voted an amendment to the majority
ltlml‘l of the paving committee all-l
pointed by a city meeting held some
two months ago to investigate the!
various forms, thus turning down the
outcome of the investigations of this
committee as a majority and v5ioiing
the amendment ill the minority re-i
l
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
lliPRlRRPilR Ilill
lllllllll SRRRR RlllllRR
Fifth Annual Altair at Dorioti
House, Last Night, a Happy
Event
..._-._._._._a'
l
l
i
I
l
i
i
The fifth annual shore dinner of
South Norwalk Conclave. No 418.1mv
pioved Order of Heptnaophs. was held.
last evening at the Dorlou House and
proved to be the happiest and most
successful of the quintet The dinner
was Proprietor John E. 0"‘8ulltvana
best, and that is saying a good deulw
the night ideal for such an occasion;
the company congenial, ill fact every-
thing contributed generously in malt“
lag the occasion 011‘s of the best ever.
Councilman William Miller proved
ll happy choice for toastmaster and his
leady wit and abundant good humor
served to keep the diners in the best.’
01 temper and added that lite to the
occasion that is so necessary to an
adult oi this character.
The guest of the evening was Dis-
5 tlit-t Deputy (loolge C. Marks. of New
Haven. “ho favored during the even
inn with a toast, responding to a flat
luring introduction by' Toastmaster:
Miller. Other memot I responded to
toasts.
The affair was delightfully informal,
being of the character most enjoyed
by men of this stamp on occasions of
this sort. ~
The menu of the dinner was as fol-
lows: -
Little Neck Clams
Clam Chowder
llill Pickles Tomatoes and [lettuce
lirolieti lilueiisil Potatoes
Bolt Shell Crabs on Toast Peas
llroiied Lobster
French Fried Potatoes
ill-oiled Chicken Corn
Ice Cream Coffee
Those present at the dinner were:
William Miller. David W. Raymond.‘
(tempo 1". Fabio. William ll. Penning-
ion. John H. Gallagher, Theodore
Notlsudorf. James H. O‘Hara. John J.
iliaslna. Charles ii. Cray, Charles E.
Lockwood. M. Jnflqlthli. Frank W.
titurtierant, dullns it. Hubbub, Archie
F. Nash, Wank 1". Huntington. games
Paul, John to. Paul. Frank iii. Ferris.
iviarry W.
Wilfred hodwell. Hamilton Cornstarch,
(loot-3e (i. M rks, John P. mammot-
and Oilnfi... oungt. _ ..
W
mI. MGLNIR O (to.
announce _ ..
ing wanes as? and milliliter. boat.
20 and iii.
5 at w an cirsst. orwsiit. :
.4’5’.
natural :2. Wamflmmoo I
' iii. llllls' llllli
RRR RilR llRllRlllRR
Special Mention of The King’s
Daughters Union Votes to Be-
pin Active Campaign
A large number of ladies assembled
in the parlors of the South Norwalllp
Congregational church, yesterday al- Poss” A" Anal“ SODIII‘RM W":
ternoon for a special meeting of The “
King‘s Daughters Union. R0" WOO!“ to Find "nmrfl'
The drill business to come before
the meeting was the discussion of
ways and means of entertaining the
State Convention for 1812. 0!) ac-
count of existing conditionsin Nor:
walk—dill-ee churches being without a
pastor and two contemplating exten-
sive repairs in 1912. it was voted to
rescind the vote .taken ill March. it
was also voted that the subject should
not be brought before the Union ultaln
for several years. this being the fourth
your a negative vote has been taken.
The State Convention has never been
entertained in Dnnhury, Meriden, Wil-
limantlc or several other cities of the
l.State Norwalk entertained in 1901.
oi Harry ii. Maudlin
RllRll Slllill RRRRRRR
Possible that Souls of Maniac’s
‘ Countrymsn are Hiding Him
l’osaes from South Norwalk went to
Wilton, yesterday afternoon and this
morning in a vain attempt to locate
The next subject was the Home for
Old Ladies. it was announced that
while the home was intended for the
the itaiian maniac who is supposed to
have been the murderer of Harry ll.
Maudllu. Jr., and who is thought to
, :6 000. This, with the sum now in the
gentler sex a married couple worthy be roaming is the extensive woods in
‘would not be barred admission. The that section still. The party that went
Home will be supported by the King'sl yesterday afternoon was composed of
Daughters and will be a charitable in Acting Captain Frank S. Stratton. 0m
atttutlon. it was voted that each clhl oer John H. Smith; Homer Crow, Ed
cle circulate subscription papers for ward (”Brian and Chief William R.
the purpose of raising funds before Pennington They left South Norwsik
January lat. They hope to realise, at 2 o‘clock in Mr. Crsw'a automobile
.
W...“
(Continued on Twelfth Pass)
ilRRRRlR llliR
treasury. will give strength enough toi
purchase. build or rent a Home. Thisl
will be decided at the regular Union
meeting in January.
it was announced that a comsdy
given by local talent. would be pre-'
granted at Music Hall the last. of 0c l
tober for the benefit of the Home.
Also that an effort would be model SOMR W thndl ”MS”
l to secure Mrs. M. 8 Savage. of Tor
gonto, Canada for the speaker of thel PthIMMl.’ s". '0' m, I.
as Result si Dispute Dill
.’ regular November meeting of the Un-l .
“uni-u.—
l ion.
The Norwsik Mills Company was
placed under attachment this morning
“I.“ HINUITES
"EIITIL' “BOISE” by Deputy sheriff Joseph F. Waller. of
amount of 84,000
i Bridgeport, to the
l, The most enthusiastic meeting of the 5 l“ “'0' 0’ Still"! W~ WM” and Com-
lGerman Central Verbund since its or ‘ may, of Philadelphia. it is under
R gnnlatlon in South Norwsik held forth; “0°“ “1“ “‘9 5““ ll "10 outcome 0‘
last evening. ill the Quartette Club hall I ll disputed bill
in North Main street. at which lims' The attachment was pieced upon the
l the German candidates on bOtli town bulldlna property. and content: or me
l and (thy ticket; of both DITRRQB WOI'O mill and the “8! 0R RK'RRCRN attached
unanimously endorsed and “your“; makes a statement several pagemlong
lspooclies were made by a number of attached to the notice of the attach-
i the prominent residents of the town. F “Will. filed in the office 0! Town Clerk
High Sheriff William Vollmer of Herbert it. Smith shortly before noon
Bridgeport was the honored guest of today"
the cloning and was given an ovation; NOR R little interest Was manifested
‘ bv the loyal Germans present spar. . when it became noised about that two
in favored with a speech during thel deputy sheriffs “’0!!! Bridgeport WOW
evening. 5 in town for the purpose of attaching
President Eugene Kutakow sky prc- l the Norwalk Mills Campslil'. Deputies
aided over the mating and the follow-l Weller and Hamilton were lecognlacd
l
|
l
lug candidates were endorsed: for
inlayor of flouth Norwaik, Albert M.l
l Pohlmau,
Linxwoiilor:
Linstiiler; for board of assessors.
Frank Becksr‘bnd for member 0! tbs
high school committee. Emil Westiieid
In the course of the sssslon speeches
were made by Mayor Albert M. Pohl-
missioner Frederick Hunkometer Die-
drlch Hahn. Adam tichmldl. Gustav
Friedrich and others.
by those present.
.i,
l 40s lists.
for city clerk. Joseph J.‘
for councilman. Jacob‘
mm. Sheriff Volimer. Electrical Coul- l
At the conclusion of the meeting.l
refreshments were served and enjoyed:
and their visit has resulted in the
attaching of the property.
The complaint says that on June hi
the Norwsik Mills Company by note
l in writing promised to pay to the
2...... of the s. w wow Company.
”02090 three months after date.
This acts was on the National Bank
lat Norwclk.
At the proper time the note was pre
sented for pay meat. but the payment
refused the plaintiffs. The suit is the
. outcome of this non-payment.
Several parcels of land are included
in the attachment the situation being
I in Winnipsuk. The buildings and
l their contents, including the cities and
ldyehouse. the picker room buildinl.
l
l
sou... pennant cons. "masonic. ammo on
RRRRRRR ll RRR
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William hint-lot V 2m. the
Star Witness in Trial oi .
Sherman Difloisi
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 21.~Testimony
in the ease of former state representa-
tive. George A. Barnes. liratsslectlpsn
of Sherman for nearly so years, who
is charged with violation of the cor~
rupt practices act, began late yester-
day. Barns- is charm on three
counts of bribery of votou. On Sep-
«ember 27, 1908. it is alleged began
William Horterlck money to vote for
' him at a Republican caucus; ,on the
Will: RR RRRlll llRRllllli.
first Monday in October the same
year he is alleged to have given John
Unmark money for the same purpose
and on September 27. 1909. it is said
he gave Andrew Herterick, Williama‘
father. monrl' to vote for him in cau~
cits.
‘ Don’t-make the “pillar
' take of cutting down.
advertising investment
to save money. . You .
cannot make soup,
without a fire. Bo lib~
oral in your Sentinel
advertising 5
WlA'rI-lln IONIC“?
Cloudy, foliowsd by shcwsrs.
llRlRRlll RRRRRRRR llR.
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Norwak iiai Flnlshm’ Follow
the Lead at Mattel; Organiza-
tions Elsewhere
ill liilll
ii itilill
All of Tax Commissioner Corbin’a
At a largely attended meeting of the
Norwalk Hat Finishers' Association,
held last night in the hall of the Nor-
walk Central Labor Union. the ofllcers
BUCUIIRMOMBRROIIB R0 the 60" reported on the Labor Day celebra-
5 ‘ tion. and were highly commended for
or” Asaflflhly L0“ the magnificent float which they had
jointly with the Hat Makers' and
Trimmers‘ Union put in the parade
The doings of the board of directors
of the United Hatters“ was considered
and each proposition submitted was
approved. including one to levy a spe-
cial assessment of one dollar per ca'pg
its to raise a fund to advertise and
popularize the label of the batters
and other trades.
till lll’illl hunt _
ll illlilllli ululull
' Dealers Throughout the State Are
Elatcd Dvar Victory
The chief witness was
charged with perjury. in that he false-1
ly more as to his age when made a
rotor. Ronald on the stand that short
ly before the 1908 caucus Barnes cit-n
ed at his home one evening and beforllI
he left gave him two one dollar bills
in payment for his trouble in attendinx
the caucus
Previous to making that statement
he said he would be 22 years old on
had been admitted as a voter Septem~
her 22. 1908. On cross-examination
(leylnl as to being bribed. At thin
point adjournment was taken.
pstotl by Scorctary at
State ileum ‘
illl Illusion iliill ii
the Other on Wilson Road
Facts in the case of s
tomobilo collision in Norwalk on Aug-
ust it. followed by a runaway and the
upset of two elderly people, and tbsl
facts in the case of s narrowly-averted
accident between motor 0er on the;
Wilson Point road. onAugpst 89, were
sought by Secretary of the State blah
thew W. Rogers in Hartford Tuesday
afternoon
(Continued on Ninth Page)
BPEDRALTY IN.” 00
Hill. MAID“ DIRT
'ltbs Specialty Manufacturing Coin-
psnr. of its victor slushy!“ of south
William.
Herlerlck. who is to be tried latch:
John W. Sculiy was placed in nomi-
nation for the.oi_llce of president of the
The victory achieved by the Connec- 5
file Has Been in Military Sc
Captain Frank 3. ' carnival ‘
Boon Relieved as iiaad
Organization in State
llRRRlRlll RRRlRlEliR lli
lllii RR RRRRRR
for Several Years
At his own request 'Captsln. '
S. Cornwall of New Haven h
! national organization. and Martin Law-
ticut oyster growers in securing the
lor for secretary- treasurer of the same
rejection of practically all of Tax ”Com' When My Sculiy was nominated a
mlssioner Cbrblua recommendationsl
to the general assembly is of interest
to oyster growers throughout the coun- l
rising \ote was air on him, every man
standing and cheering. Mr. Lawlor‘s
October on. of this year and lust no.3
witness denies that he was to get 0100 .
from the ministers of Sherman for;
Twiisrwalk Accidents investi-
tllltlltllll liliitlllli
5 :All are taking the surface oysters all
East Avenue the Scene of Doc,
Clfl'lflle-I u-
try'. The whole future of the Connecti
out industry was at stake.
W...
(Continued on Tenth Page.)
RRSR RlSlRR RRR
. ill Milli YEARS
Norwslk flan Reported to he
”mummies:
chasm
greeting Mr. Scully" it own organiza-
tion is somewhat behind in the move-
nntional body. other locals having
hold meetings earlier in the month
and thereby getting ahead. The Nor-l
walk Hat \lakers \oted unanimously
for him at its meeting held on Friday
of last week. He has been nominated
as before stated in these columns, by
the Orange Makers and the Orange“:
Finishers the latter of which ex- Tres-
idsnt and now candidate John A. Mot -
litisamsmbsr Malawian .
Brooklyn. Newark and Philadelphia
have also sent in his name as their
nominee.
The election will take place on the
second Friday in December and will
‘ Reports from the natural growth
oyster beds oft Bridgepon and Fair-
itald are to the sleet that the men
at work thorb’ars enjoyfng the best
mason that they have had in several
years. With the first good set in live
years at band and ready for the pluck-
ing; with til. weather conditions ideal
for dredging and with the prices of
faced by the, buyers well up, the men
are raping a harvest. which promises
put live masons. the Norwalk makers and lutshers.
Yesterday. it is estimated that 10. “i may or may not be the nut umi
000 bushels of oysters were taken off dent of the United Hatters of North
the beds by the two hundred odd boats America." he said “but i feel that i
that were working and for every bush- hive W00 the high resort! and loud
el taken off, the buyers are paying the: will of the men who know me best.
ifslr price of sixty cents the men with whom I have had a close
From sllsccouuts. the East Norwslklaasocialion during the past twenty-
men are faring well and getting theirl four years."
ishll‘e of the Drums of the harvest. :nul “IE sit]!—
RR RRRIRRRRRRR
Mountbatten young to laxa
United Hatters' have been votedf
by the general membership.
A reporter of The Sentinel inter
viewed Mr Scully thislmorning, and
while he was not inclined to speak of
his candidacy he did express his plea-
sure at finding himself so heartily fa-
vored by his own people as he terms
u
this time and are thus enabled to do
more and consequently earn more than‘
they will at the latter and of the seas
on when. the seed oysters come in.
Captain Carl A. Anderson. better.
known among the oystermen as "Can
tslu Fred. " who is connected with the
l
mgrmogwthmtr rpm gel tonti 8am: Gourtssiss to Donn.
oys era mm s
lnsiural growthm. was interviewed by AHRORCRI II We Do R0 BI!
a Dentinel reporter, this morning. and.
misc that the highest he paid rot-i
yesterday" s work to any one party was1
flat. in this boat were three men I
State Travellers
HARTFORD, Sept. 21. «One of the“
”m, for the day . work was ”3 l law by the general assembly was de-
,“ better "um“. could hue bssu signed to prev out an owner or driver
in. olscsrnlsa mooted the conditions some more technical violation and
as s good omen. Today il‘ just as is-
voorabl‘ and more big results an ex-
ported.
leased upon his own recognizance.
.. privileges be granted residents of oth-
DiDCOUNT RATIO Minn.
or states where similar treatment so-
name was gifen the same hearty l he will be relieved from am“
ment to make him president of the; flee" of the Naval Milnla Will
The hllhut paid to “y East Norwslk’ changes made in tbs stats automobile:2
mm for than that of yummy and "0m ”9‘“! ”WWW“? hm “0 byl
permitting him the right to he re-‘ aged hatter, slipped will!“ ,
The section also provides that similar Fannie J, Joyce. in Monroe street
Two black horses belonging to incl the dressing room. the Mini boned.
City of South Norwslk. at the Old Well the old machine house. the blacksmith
Hook and Ladder Company quartersl buildlus. the pump and engine room,
Mather. J. irvlng Dibble.
All. rue cordially invited.
Can he been there tomorrow st 3 p. in.
liarsu kind and good wind. For par-
ulars. lnquir. or James T. Poivors, firs
commissioner, isi.10lio or Hs‘roid 3‘.
Clark. lira chief, tel. 374. ’ 5
finish—h o
Tommy (afterthb correctionim—“i
came tromhmmton Transcript.
All itspubi s are invited to a
motor in lied lion's Hall. Washinp
ton street. Thursday evening Sept at.
am. itsfrsslialel'lls.
cohnlrrnu iron REPUBLICAN
‘ _ CLUB.
link i'll‘ go hscbgtn'hssvsn where i'
the new cement building. and tits main
mm are named.
The case is returnable before the
Superior Court oaths First Theodor
in October. The plaintiffs are repre-
sentad.by beers» and Foster. attorneys-
at-iaw. .
it was learned this morning that the
rims. Au stitstnpt to (at into com-
munication with the stock holders
failed also.
it was understood from rumor that
the stockholders were expecting the
attachment today and that they were
mills have been clotted down for some
to hold a meeting immediately it was '
been forced to extend its plant
der to most the demands of i
creasing business audio that and has
rented the’ building on the water front
oil! the stumbost dock property tor
stat-silo porpoise.
also enabler the company to insult its
engines in tho launches with facility.
a trolley arrangement having been
erected between tbs two shops Where-
by merchandise and other msttsr can
be sully handled bstw'esn the two
buildings.
The new building is owned. by esp-
tslil Nelson Taylor and is the one
you was Recently iii-c
!
made to settle ths’mlittdi‘.
Norwslk'c thrivins institutions. hat
or-
.in.
The water front '-
‘ should for photon traumatic
LONDON.”8ept. 21.--'f‘he rate of
discount of the Bank of England was
raised from 8 to i phl- cont. today.
Ballerinas. Sept: rewrite rate of
discount of the Bank of Belgium was
raised trom‘iwtc 5 per cent. today.
VtiilNNA. Dept. ti.--’l‘hc to of dis-
count of the imperial Bank of Austris
was advanced from four to nvd psr
cant today.
secured.
the departments:
Rhoda . island. Massachusstil.
7-pssscassl- touring car. limousine and
taxicab. Tot, 1089-12. ‘
nah-o
.ioiln norm of doctoral“. was
tutor is arrested a this state and is
W
‘ tram wail lambda-«u lam...
will an.
‘eordsd Connecticut owners could be
secretary of State Matthew H. Rog-
ers, harbesn ln‘communiostton with
in the states of
_ New
Hampshire, Vermont, New York. and
'Psnnlylvsnis. sad it' appears that
there is but one state which has given
any assurance that the cams, right
will begrsntsd Conbootlcut motorists
In a latter received trout tha‘ Mass»
olittlottl hlshwar commission it is
tinted that if a Husachuistts tilted ‘
tossed on bill own uncontrolled and
lines not appear for trial id‘s limos
relieved from the command of the
necticut Naval Militia. and in c .
issued from the adjutant general
11cc his application is approved
mander of the Naval Militia
weather 24 next. in the meantime
an election to nominate his sudden
it is thought that Ebenezer Hill;
of South Norwalk, will be chosen ‘
succeed Commander Cornwall. lilo
now the lieutenant commander .0
organization. Captain Cornwall ”W
day that he had contemplated
ing from the Naval Militia '
. time past. and had arranged to
tiered from duty on Novsmbbt
as that will mark the 1(th
l‘service in the and . i
lion. male that tho
[val unluaoccuptod s an: ,
time and especially in the _
’ time. when cruises are made.
'now up to a high point of
as already attested by oflcial
from the navy department
the military officials of the s ‘
in leaving the organisation
ltimc he feels that he does so with
: organisation in tip-10p «audition. .
tsia Cornwall began his career 1 '
lNavsl Militia as a woman in the
Division. November to. 1893. He
made ensign December 27. 1894. 5
:elected lieutenant, junior 3“de
16 1896.119 was elected amassing
roommander of the Naval Battalion.
[November 10 1899 and has M
commanding oillcer since January at.
1905 He rqelved an honorable (W
charge from the United states cam
l0ctober 8. 1898. . '
‘ Lieutenant-Commander Hill,
is likely to be elected comman
‘was in the infantry organisation
libs state militia before he went
like NM‘al‘ Militia. lie wall tom . ,
a member of Company D. Foul-t .
boom. and wss on General Ff
staff as brigade ordnance one“
inspector of small arms practiob
the brigade staff was lekfisiade oil
selv.ice He was made now
the Naval Militia April,1908_,
elected lieutenant-commander
. 1908. .
HAD Hi8 LEO IROKIN.
'Post and Hsttsr cslvin A. Inuit},
Painfully Injursd. ' ,
Calvin A. Smith. the well- . .
i
.down the stairs at the home of
lmorulng st 6 o‘.ciock and fall
‘the flight of stairs. sustginina it;
on left leg. The injury ills
,palafut and the noise ot the to
I the cries of the man. soon
family to his side.
Word was immediately not {it
Francis 1. Burnett, who. after
adialrsxamination. found tits , -
and called tho automobile.“ in; “
conveyance Mr. Smith null-us
tho Norwslk hospital. where the ll
wot-s roast and tits autforinc malt
Norwalk Chronicler