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volt-once
INRRIISES
IN. IRIPII
European Residents Apprehen-
sive oi Effects at Naval
Demonstrations
rundown
Ill iiiil liiIiISSIilli
Italian Residents Are in State of
Panic‘flvor Outlook
-~—g—.-———
w:l‘ltll’OL‘i, "Tripoli, Sept. 27.—The
uneasiness of European residents here
increases through apprehensions of
native demonstrations.
A French steamer sailing yesterday
took aboard many Europeans for Tu-
uis, wns compelled to refuse others
who sought pnssugo bccnuse of the‘
luck of accommodations or even of
room for them.
MALTA. Sept. 2T.—-A private mes-
sage from Tripoli today says that Ital-
ipn uarships with an expeditionary
iorce are lying 20 miles oi! Tripoli.
and that there is a panic among the
It .lIIilIl residents there. as it is feared
thut the landing of trOops would be
the signal for a massacre of Euro-
peana.
ThpaAngloMsltese colony in Tri.
.. y sent an appeal to their
compatriots. ‘Tno telegram mils:
‘W‘Rimpior'o our brethren to bonsai
to tho‘govornment to assist us and to
‘ome to our help as the ltallnn stea-
a.“
multivitamin .
‘rttlslu Bill Sillil
Several High littloere of H. E.
ii. P. Contribute to an Enioy-
able Session ”
A most enjoyable time was enjoyed
at the box sociable which was held.
last evening, at the conclusion of the
business meeting of P. C. Lounsbury
Lodge. N. E. O. P. The event was a
happy one and was made more pleas-
ant by the presence of Supreme War-
den Frnnk Sherwood, of Boston; Vice
Supreme Warden Frank E. Hill. of
New Haven: District Deputy Wallace
A. Smith. of Bridgeport, and John F.
Paddock. of New Haven. who contri.
buted generously of their good follow~
ship and enthusiasm'with the result
that the event resolved itself into one
of the best of the season.
The sociable, of course. was as usual
a most enjoyable event. the ladies
measuring up to their usually standard
as entertainers and the men chiming
in finely. doing their share.
At the second meeting of next
‘month, the lodge will celebrate its 22
anniversary and roll call.
in. dutiful luvs
ilillliIllILlIIIl nun
East Washington Street Tailor
Acquires Desirable Properly
Adiolning Present Holdings
“ Levi Podolofaky. the well known tol-
lor of 226 East Washington street. yes
*firdsy, put-ohm the three remunln:
lots of the estate of Emily Pardon.
abutting East Washington street. The
lots are on the north side of the street
era refuse. to rescue 'Rny- but persona,
”1 their own nationality."
CONSTAN-TDNOPLE, Sept. 27.»—The
J‘urklsh Cabinet council. yesterday.
decided that in the event of a rupture
of the relations between ltaly studi
Turkey, the ltniiena should be de-'
privcd of all benotlt of the ca-pltuia
lions.
extra territorial rights and immuni-
ties. such as trial by consular courts
concerned.
I ascertained,
in cases where Turkish subjects sroI
and adjoining his present property to
Ithe north. Each of the lost have a
I frontage of 24 feet and are considered
especially valuable at this time. since
the bridge and park bill went through.
The transfer of this property was of-
fected through the agency of Taylor A
Gldon. of Washington street.
, The parties of the transfer refused
. Ito divulge the money consideration
The celiituistionw are Turkey state}
papers gnarantocingto foreigners re-‘
siding in Turkey and its dependicies,‘
which changed hands in this important
real estate deal.
What Mr. Podelofsky contemplates
idolng with this property could not be
today. At the present
time. he owns four lots. abutting on
I last Washington street, upon one of
LONDON, Sept. 27:4. letter fromI which he has already erected a two
Tripoli dated Sept. 21 says:
“On the day that the ltoilnn newn-
pspers intimating that the Italians
contemplated on expedition to ocupyi
'l‘ripoli were received here. every cafe:
and theatre, all the shops were In-I
stuntly closed and word was passed;I
Immediuleiy to the Arabs throughout.
the town to meet in the great mosques:
to decide what they should do. ‘
"i‘hoy agreed that they would resIItI
the Italian landing to the lust. and "I
they had to yield they would go to
the British consulate and seek ilrlt‘
ish protection."
Turkey Must Answer Tomorrow
LONDON, Sept. 27.~~»A news dili-
patclt front Paris iodny snys thnt ltnly:
litlH sent an ultimatum to Turkey shy-
lui: that the latter must nurse to on
liniinn occupation of Tripoli and that
unlotm it reply is received by tomorrow
ituly wlill immediately proceed with
tho threatened occupation.
attainments .
Filitlibll Promote
Mills. Spi. 27.-~'l"he German Mlu~
later of Foreign Affairs, Herr von Kide
ei'loti-Waeciller, received the hunch
'Amltnssudor to Germany, M. Combos.
at the Foreign onion in Berlin at noon
liniln)’, and informed him that Ger-
many accepted the latest French pro-
posal concerning Morocco. ‘
no— uflww
"Ti-till or MUMHIIC ..
LYNCHflh
DUMAH. Arksnnc. Dept. 21. «Clint-v
lob blips“. white. fittest-rot the flu
negro“ who yesterday killed abort!
{story frame structure. with room for
two stores on the ground floor, one of
which he himself occupies. and on the
second floor one rooms set aside for
residential purposes.
On this piece of property. between
liir. Podelofsky'a holdings and the B.
Arthur Griffin storeytwo other mer-
cltnnta have purchased building lots
and are making arrangements for the
erection of business blocks.
meets and .
Ell'i‘EllTAill or me
The Misses Hatch. of to West sve-
Inue, entertained the members of the
ladies' Guild. of Trinity church, and
their friends at“ u too. yesterday after~
noon from 8 until 5 o'clock. A most
enjoyable time was participated in by
all.
us! W. Hoyt, in. poured the toe and
Miss Ill-titer Knapp. Miss isobei Alter
and Miss Mary Burneli served. The
board of directors of the guild acted
hostesses.
All who attended donated a bond-
koroliief'nnd in all fifty were received
which will be sold at a banner to be
Another boa will be hold at the boots
or no. Joan Dumortier ‘in‘ Novel»
her. at which time bags and towels
will be donated. ' '
W
, v—Nfllcl.
Laurel my Minstrels request all
holders at needed boat tickets to
hm vests elicited off before ’l‘hnrs
driven. 9n discount of the great
Fusion and Deputy slut. winch
new
not not shocked before
- lernoon lost. He has his men and tools
.MIT. 4 BIG DAY
Hill WAR VETEIIIB u
Mrs. l. s. Jennings. and Mrs. Sam-t
bol during the latter part of November. '
The committee linoleum of Court'
SIR [IS RERIIIS
IR IIIIRWIIII
ter Pipes," Preliminary to
Paving Operations
IIIII IRIIR IIIIIIS III
RIPIIRE IIIII RRIIEIII IIIIES
Main Street Receives First At-
tention, West Avenue Next
Contractor E. Chnppa. of Saugatuck,
has started work in Main street. the
contract for laying the water pipes for
the Norwaik board of Water Commit
sinnersvhaving been uwnrded to him
as the lowest bidder. on Saturday sf-
upon the ground and is busily at
work with the laying of the mains.
During the work the contractor must
make all changes of hydrants. many
rearrangements being made.
Several of the hydrants are being
changed for steamer hydrants and the
work is quite an item. Contractor
Cbllwl is losing no time and is push-
ing‘ the work rapidly.
The commissioners have thus curt-d
their work to “Hi completed before
tug time for the now poving to bean.
Bythe new unintho‘mts will not
new to be torn up unless in the can
of no accident. tor years to come. The
pip- is now and of iron to replace the
old cement one which has been down
for a number of years and in which
leaks and breaks occur "soundly.
Contractor Tony Buccar‘olli. of New.
Con-an. has not yet arrived with his
wols to start Wont avenue, but the;
pipe has been laid along the side of the
road and evon'thlng la in readiness for
him to start work. He expects to com-
monco operations on Thursday norm
in; if everything goes well. and he will
also hurry the work through. though
not so swiftly that it will not be done
to the satisfaction of the commie
lioners.
Main street from North avenue to
Hoyt street. is being torn up for the
first time on the east aid. of tho
thoroughfare. For this mean when
Contractor C. l. Bytngton hogan digs
gin: operations be encountered many
ledges of rock which hinders the speed
with which he lays the gas pipe for
the’ Houutonic Power campnny.
Yostordny. no loss than ten blasts
shook the neighborhood. those being
set off under the eiliciont nub-contrac-
tor Tony Paradise. Main street has
been torn up on the west. side for
water and other reasons. but. this is
the initial time that the odst side has
been touched.
There is a large ledge of rock which
oktonda from beneath the bank to the
east and this is being bloated out to
permit the laying ot the gas pipe in
preparation for the paving work.
The work is progressing quite rap-
idly, considering the nature of the
work and the hindrance of the rock.
to-
bocai veterans are anticipating with
lilpaeure October 4th. This to a day
toward which they may look with picky,
surnblo anticipation for it will be the
biggest of stats attain in connection
with the veterans, of the Civil War
that has been held since the tins: of
the war were transferred. from the or-
Iouni to the state capitol building in
Hartford.
The citlsens of Hartford have or»
ranged for the celebration. whiohrtia
to be the moral Ito-union or all the
veterans. both, blue and grey .oow liv-
ing in the state of Connecticut.
A isrfis number are planning to at-
tend from Norwslk.
“Wm-flunk“.
~FOR HIRI NIGHT 0! DAY. .5
taxicab at livery prion. Tel. 10251!
The Republican party South Nor»
walk has placed before the cltivons
of the city candidates to be voted for
next Monday. who have been tried in
positions of trust. and who have been
faithful to their' public duties.
William F. Tammany. candidate for
mayor. needs no introduction to our
voters. His life has been‘lpant among
us. and his character is exemplary
in every particular. No Olin can ouch
tion his» ability to till the elite. of
mayor with credit and honor to the
city.
Three of the council ‘nomlnces,
Messrs. Harry W. Mother. William
Miller and William l“. Hoyt, hove
served the city so councilman in the
past. and have the best of records.
Messrs. George H. Oliver. Scorn if.
Way and Frederick H. Field. the oth-
er nominees of tho nutshell. have been
successful in their line at work and
will serve the city well. All the nomi-
ueea on the ticket make up one of the
beat combinations .ever presented to
the voters of South Norwulk, und‘wo
urge their election. .
We believe that this year men
should be chosen whorwill guard the
public treasury from excessive expen-
ditures. without curtailing public im-
provo‘menta.
The following ticket should appeal
to every voter. f
. blunt
Willin- r. Titania”...
- Cit!
Henry C Sheree
Collector of Tax. and Ass-laments
Edward J. l‘lnhorty
City abort!
Archiol'. Nash.
Auditor
Charles A. Walters
councilman
Harry W. Iathor
William Hitler
George 5. Oliver
Goorgo I. WI!
William I. Hoyt
Frederick H. Field
City Clerk
John J. Cuneo
Board of Registration
Rufus J. Smith
inspector of Elections
George B. Talimsdge. Jr.
Water Commissioner
Christian Ewart:
Treasurer of the Water Fund
William Podmore
Anus-ore
Franklin A. Tollol
Percy J. Edwards
Board of Heller
Matthew Corbett
Charles N. Smith
Board of Electrics! Commissioners
John 8. Spencer
IRIIII III IIIE IIIIR'S
IIIIIE: IIIIIIII III IIIi
Learned Bettell. st Broad River:
Inland by Henry Payne's
' Animal
Le Grand Bedoil. son of illr. and
re. Frederick Bodoll. of Bartlett ovo-
nue. Broad River. was bodiy bitten in
the face. yesterdny afternoon. by a
do owned by Henry Payne. a neigh-
,who lives nearly opposit- the M-
ell Itotuo.
Muter' Bedeil, who is only about
three years old. attempted to take a
bone way from the dog. not realising
the consequences. and the ammo!
sprang» the W's taco, sinking his
minis thoshiid’a. upper lip. emu
o bed innovation.
Hedicsi attention was promptly giv~
on the youngster, and ii is not sum
ted that our various results willfob
low. Althousb the out caused by the
oanlno'a tolih was a bed one. it was
not thought necessary to take any
stitches in it. "
the do: vmt Minna the m
otblbm
& .
broom trim can Started
court and the cases in Mumblwbwu
in disposing of your-it
- salsa stocks is by advern‘ '
titling in The Sentinel.
V's
WIA'I'HIR FORIOAIT
. Cloudy; probable showers Thursday-
liliiillillllililll.
Milli RESIIIS
baseline, H. i. Swampeti by
Hospitality
IIIIZIIIR IRE SIIRIIEII
II IIRIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIRI
Brings but a Storm ot Criti-
cism, But He Answerecrltios
Wrecked on the rock of rum. the town ,
administration of Donation, N. J.. a
slight interruption on the Jersey Cen-
illumination
II RRIRIIIIIII IIIIIRREIIII
Miss Anne Louise Richards in
Become Bride of Arthur T.
Hurray
Ate luncheon given today to ten
young ladies. Mrs. Berta M. Richards,
of West street. announced the engage-
ment of her daughter lilies Anna
bonnie to Arthur T. Murray, of Har-
riet street, Norwnlk. The engagement
does not come without some little
.surprlse but with a great deal of plea-
sure to the many friends of the popu-
lar couple.
Covers were laid for twelve at the
o'clock at the? home of Miss Richards.
The announcement of the engagement
was made in an attractive manner.
one quite novel in its arrangement
At each place was a little placard
from which a dainty pink ribbon curl-
to the center piece. where it disappear-
ed beneath a large and magnificent,
bouquet of Kiiarnoy roses.
trai railroad, went to smash yesterday .
when MnyOr William A. Bandford an-
nounced his retirement from since on;
the ground that his limited capacity‘
was unable to cope with the invitationsi
to drink that have been buried at hlmI
from all sides. Ii‘ow statesmen have
been confronted with such a serious!
problem, but be it said to His Honor'sI
credit he did not flinch lit the Me of
.n—I—
(Continued on Ninth Page)
ilvt by‘ucel More Five
Years Ago
A large delegation of the members
of WI Tribe. of Danbury, in—«
varied the reservation of (local Tribe. I
No. lb. 1.0. R. if“ last evening. bring-
ing with them the traveling canoe
out out from Norwalk five years ago.
An their contribution. they attached
theme a miniature alpine hat.
The delegation was accompanied by
Guest Bagamom John Cakes and Past.
Sachem Sol. Meyers. whose presence
added not a little not to the occasion.
The local lndiaul turned out in force
to gmt their brothers nod n lively
and enjoyable time ensued.
in the course of the evening rem-n- ,
menu were served and a number of
speeches made. lvan White. formerly
of South Norwnlk, who came with that
Daubnryttes favored with several «~-
loctiona on the piano.
BRIIIIEI III RRII’IIII '
SIIII II It IIIIIIRIII’I
Properly Attached in Weston to
lostlllalnts Aggregating
“.500
The Bradley Ass Factory. of Wes-
tdn, is said to in nearly bankrupt by
the many suits against the complain
A number of creditors accepted " a
twelvetnontba' note for their money.
but there are two suits against the
factory. aggregating $1,600.
The first. is brought by the Gault
Brothers. of Westport. and II a suit
for 31.000 with damages of 8700 ointm-
od. This is partly one note and the
remainder on a stated bill.
The other suit in brought by'l‘sylor
and Richards. of Weetport. ton veto.
use being chimed In damages. This
it at a bill ’
The m smiled is located in
Weston. The write bnvo been and in
fore the Court of Common you «new
but Tuesday in Cotonou.
At the appointed time each young
lady gently pulled upon the ribbon
and from beneath the centerpiece
came a little envelope containing the
hetrothal curds. it was then that the
entire party extended the heartiest of
congratulations upon Miss Richards
At the end of her ribbon she drew
forth a magnificent diamond ring, the
engagement ring, which her admiring
friends complimented highly
The house was prettily decorate“
the general color scheme being pink;
and white. in the parlor daybreak car-
nation: were prottiiy arranged to bring-
out the dental! allot while several
points and tom coded to the rim
tions.
The dining momen- most-beautiful»
ly adorned. ‘Thwhbio with tumor-I
nltlcout papery upon which unused
the silverware and dishes looked or.
poolsiiy pretty beneath the festoons
of asparagus fern which was hung at-
tractively from the chandelier to the
four corners. At each corner was a
very large pink bow of ribbon. ThoI
incandescent globes were neatly cov-
ered with pink crepe paper which
caused the glow to be subdued. the
light issuing being thua toned down to
a pleasing degree.
sent:
and Harriet Odell. Marguerite Hut»
‘bsll, belts Champton, Myra Richards,
Olive Dibble and Violette llngan.
factory sales manager of the Hack
to a popular member of the Norwalh
Round Table Club. a member of St.
other social connections of note.
Both young people are popular
and have hosts of friends who are
‘ pleased to hear of their engagement?
and who are extending congratula‘
tiona.
--FOR HIRI NIGHT on DAV,
7-pacsengor touring car, limousine and
taxicab. Tel. 102642.
DAVIS IILEIKJF
“PUBLISH! VIII
There was some little surprise in
Norwsik this morning when it was an-
nounced by a politician that in the
elected to the Norwalk City Council
next Monday. thnt Attorney Loo Davis,
of the law am of Huribntt It Davis.
will be offered the city clerkship.
it is pretty cortnin thst if the Demo-
state have a majority in the council.
City burs James J. Koonn. the pre-
sent incumbent. will be unto obonou
for the once.
it is said that “woodman Chan
rio- H. niiworth in” rapidly shining is»
vor in his candidacy for wort:
a W
' unlhhilllinv - assume.
. is“ the!!! M
luncheon which was served at 1:30
ed gracefully among the table flnery=
At the luncheon the following young;
lodios.~tbo most intimate friends ofi
the charming young hostess. were pro-i
Misses Margaret Heath [fined
Mary Burnoll. Helen Betta. Cornelia;
Mr. Murray is tho'weli-known auto-L
mobile expert at present employed as
Truck Company of Allentown, Pa. Ho'i
John's Lodge, No. ii. I". and A. M.. a,
member of the Knob Club and uvorali
in:
the younger society set of the town?
event of a Republican majority being,
hind?”
IliiPIllilS
KEiiilIl
port Fighter in Six Round
Bout
RIEIIR iXRIBIIIIIIIS II
IIIIII [III III. SIIIIIIER
.;0ne Bout Stopped at Beginning
at Second Round
I
I Before a crowd of nearly a thousand
:boxing fans. John (Rover) Benjamin. “
Ithe local boxer, who is destined to bo-
come more widely known in the near
future. outfought and outpointed A!
Ketcbcl, the Bridgeport lightweight
.who has been heralded as a. wonder
and who is admitted by all to be a clev-
ler boxer and a game boy. In four
out of the six rounds, Raver had it on
Ketchel in every way. shape and more
nor, the boxers breaking even in one
round and Ketchel having the better ;
of it by far in the other.
I (Continued on menu: rose.)
Bill Sill Stills
im III
.ioseoh ll. Fowler Lease Ibsen
men: of Left Hand and one
of Right
i
Joseph R. Fowler of First” heat}
Inlet with a painful accident. yesterday
afternoon. when three fingers on tho
‘len hand and one of the digits
on the right hand were severed by a
band saw in the Carmen a Seymour
mills. at Benedict Farms. where
was at work. it is thought tht the
linger on the right hand can be saved.
I Dr. Franklyn G. Brown is in attend-
I Mice
Mr. Fowler was working with his
usual diligence on the hand saw when
the piece of wood which he held and
I which he was feeding to the saw. got.
caught, broke and flew in such a man-
ner as to knock his hands directly in-
Ciub. the life secretary of the former! to the way of the spinning saw. The r
:digits had been cut in an instant.
The wounds bled copiously but Mr.
Fowler kept his nerve well and went.
' through the ordeal of the doctor's om
nmlnutioo and first aid without a mur-
mur. He will laid up for some limo.
fan a result of the unfortunate acct.
dent.
IIIEIIII DIVOIBE
VIIIII II Illllfllb
m
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.——Judae A. J.
Petit. in the Circuit Court of Cook
County, has ruled thata divorce grunti-
ed James J. McGrath “Reno. Nev., is
null and void. so for as illinoia is con-
cerned. Judge Petit holds that life-
Grnth went to Reno for the solo pun
pose of getting a divorce, and that im-
Chicago to INC.
in a suit brought by the divorced wilt
‘Ilililbml IIBIJEII
mums, Sept. Btu-trite court to
they nested the habituation
District Ihallway Commit the
indium of the, I”?! M .
an more .
The bout was the star match in the i
modiato'Iy thereafter, he returnod'tu-
The decision is given
for separate maintenance. ' . ,
C
Norwalk Chronicler