l
o
A , g . Wells champiomhip light scheduled
“" -. opposition of the authorities and n'
of th week pure and
your Sunday acts are
quite sure to stand the
test.
—¥-Uncic Philandsr. L
Jul.
1
~1-
*th
mTAbusiihD 1870
iiiiERiNli ill
. Witt AVENUE
. m AUiSliflN
Residents of Norwalk End of
Thoroughfare Prefer Sheet
Pavement to Brick
TRYING iii Eiiiii Alli WHAi
AAAAH NARWAEK Will USE
Tomorrow Evening’s Council;
Meeting Will Decide ‘
What form of pavementh’t’esl ave~
illit' is to have when the time for a dei
t-itlon on this important thoroughfarci
arrives, is what is troubling the minds:
of the residents of this residential Bi’f‘i A
lion. that anything but brick will be
acceptable is almost sure, but, theroi
is it preference for one form of” pure“
ll!~t‘lli. which the residents claim. has
.l “string upon it." as it were. and thus
the residents are not sure that they!
urn to get the llitlllithic for the mostA
beautiful avenue in the town.
The question of what South Norwalki
will do when that city decides to pave:
the avenue to also the cause of no Ait‘i
llo speculation on the part of Norwalk I
citizens. For such a magnificent and!
—.———_
on illllllli
it) it AEAlAAElllll;
9, n
Another Improvement in Wash-
ington Street Commenced
This Morning
I
l
Frank C. Becker started work on re;
modeling his trume building at the cor-f
not of Washington and Water stréels.‘icul complexion. who have only that which was attended by a number of'
this morning. The-firm of O'Brien. best interests of the City at heart. Wei the grand officers. together with dale
and Rooney. liquor dealers. who Oi'Cll'Acommend him and his associates on. gationa from Dunbar-y, Bridgeport.
pied the bottom door of the building‘ the ticket for your careful considel‘A- Georgetown and New Rochelle chap-L
have moved temporarily into Mn;
Becker's new brick structure to the:
west of the corner structure. whereA
they will do business until] the work:
on the other structure shall have beeni
completed. - ‘ A
Mr. [let-her in trying to sell thcA
frame building and gave out. this at"
lot-noon that if he could dispose of theA
present fl'tillltl building. he would e-A “AHMAD" f0'0'3- A" “9‘11““ Ridge. wasj done and
”Pill on the lot it two story brick blocki holed before Justice Lyon yesterdut‘hiay present.
to correspond with the one recentlyilfl that place. '0' ”'98“ shooting. he:
built on the west. which would be ai him“! 3 ““9"“ "A h" P°"°"‘°“ii in the afternoon by the put matron:
credit to the street and city. if no
buyer should present himself. he would
begin operations in modeling the
old structure. tomorrow.
He proposes to raise the, building
, six feet and erect under it one story
of brick. Contractor William F‘. Coil-
sweil will start work on the raising
process tomorrow morning, the appli-
nucos already being on the around.
The changes in t a structure have
been made nocssns y for sanitary
reasons, the present ground floor rent-l
lug on the ground and the place at,
the present time is in n wretched ron~
tiltlon. Contractor Michael J. Rior-
dun had the contract for doing this
work and his men are atwork today
tearing up the ground floor prepara-
tory to starting the raising work.
-4. .......
' liiiilidiiii-WELLB ,
‘ ~Fliiiil‘ aim iil‘
LONDON. Sept. alt—drug Johnson-
..
for Oct. 2 has been abandoned by the
principals and promoter owing "to the
I
largo element of the public.
“1...-..me
gnly‘ party “thet is composed
nLécotlt: liedandknnunoed by work-
thamsn. Vote the _ «
, :w’l‘he
Jr ,
ALBERT I. POIILIAII ,
.m ' 1 . O'
Albert M. Pohltnen. candidate for
roe-election on the Democratic ticket
as mayor of South Norwalk; has been
a resident and in business here for
the past twenty-five years. ,
in 1907 he served on the Board of
Relief, and in 1908 and 1909, was el-
ected to the council, each time poll-
ing the largest vote on either council
ticket. During these two terms, he
served as Finance Committe, inaugu-
rated the practice of depositing all city
Altlntis with the City Treasurer, and
A making some available for all deport-A
. nlents. thereby llil'lkilliil a grout saving:
in yearly interest charges. lie also
,pllshcd and had collected all back alt-i
A
. sessments and liens and syslelnutizcd‘
his department.
lil .J he was elected mayor by
the largest majority ever given a 'can-
tlidate for the allies.
As chairman of the Committee on
New industries of the Merchanls‘ d:
Manufacturers' Association. he has‘
iworked untlrinaly to bring new lac-l
Knickerbocker Novelty Company ro-
centiy located. was brought here large-2
! AEEii‘EAiS EAIAEAAAIIEAi
‘to represent the city before the bean
glories to South Not-walk. 'and TMTASER' sun BR“?!
1 : '
ly through his efforts.
He has sacrificed time and money
lslnture and other hearings, particu-
; larly in the interest of the new bridge. A Uphit‘ Chapter A.” HAS Dill-oi-
: No salaried oillce has ever been soughti
{or held by him. and it has been statedi
by Republicans and. Democrats altko..
that he has been one of the best busi-
inesa mayors the city of South Nor-A chapter. No. 52. Order or the ids-torn
walk has ever had.
To all voters. regardless of polit-
tion and judgment.
DEMOCRATAC COMMlTTEE.
.u...
008“ $17.61 T
SHROT ILLEGAL”
Alfred Connie. employed on a con-
eud having shot a rabbit tboday be-
m. He paid a total of £17.81 for
his offense.
The arrest was made by County
Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith. as-
alstcd by Deputy Warden Warner, of
Reddillg anti several others.
we...
-FANCY DRESS
baseball game. Comedy, tragedy.
Dorian grounds, Saturday, Sept. 30,
:i p. m. Admission 25 cents.
lo-tll. Enroll llil't'
. nutritive omit
Although Homer Beers claims thatA
cit-Chief Clarence Buttery oi the Nor-i
walk Fire Department caught the ilah¢
the latter denies having anything to.i
do with capturing the 78 pound tar-
pon. which is on exhibition at Beers“!
Norwalit store today. The hall is sj
monster and is being inspected by Iiii
A
‘who pm with no little interest. it;
in allout four feet long and weighu‘
all of seventyvelp‘ht pounds. 3
mono-w “My
omanleosv ital-novella.
Dr. JR}. Gratuity who. has been ill
of bio widening lentils to sit up
today or the first time. ‘
. ~Workluxluen stand by your daily.
ticket dilute the Socialist ticket.
0.
. li‘annle Gardner.
Wt.”
IS” A ill/Elli“?
NAME MI "E
VACEflEAADENi
Norwalk’e Former Chief Honored
at Convention of Association
in Hartford
AAV.,BAAAAWIA ARAAES
SESSIAA WIAH HAS PAESEAAAE
Gives 'Fire Fighters Interesting
Talk on Politics
HAR'l‘li‘Oltli, Sept. 2S.~Al the an-
nual convention of the State Firtimen's
association yesterday. the following of-
floors were elected:
I’residentwAssislaut
Redmond. New Haven.
First. Vlcei’rosidenthohn it. Milne,
Norwulk.
Secretarywliobert V. Magoo. Water-
‘ town.
Cilici' I’. J.
; TllcasurerwSamuol C. Slugs, Water‘
1 bury.
(:lluplnin——-Rev.~Neilson P. Carey.
Aretctor of Madison Avonuo Eplsmpal
church, New York city.
County Vice—Presidents—-l-lartford.
T. M. Lenin, Windsor Locks; New Hav
‘ven, A. c. Bailey. Hiahwood; New bon-
”N.
(Continued on lav-nth Pun.)
i
i
Town Delegations ea Guests
1
i
. An enthusiastic meeting of. Ophlr
[Star was held. last evening. in the
. Masonic Temple, in South Main moot.
lets.
A Tile hall was beautifully decorated
' for the occasion and the visitors ioin'
Aed in expressing their compliments to
! .he local ofllcoa upon the excellent
. results of their efforts. in the course
tof the evening. the degree was can
A fen-ed on Miss Amelia and Min Helen
illeclter. The work was excel ‘ y
met with the spprobatio
The grand oilloers were entertained
;of Ophir Chapter and a supper was
llet‘ved in the banquet room. at which
tall enjoyed a happy time and an ex-
tcellent meal. in the course of the
Asupper. Worthy Patron Charles F.
Mills, in bohait of the local ollloers.
Ipresented Grand Motron Mrs. Mule
{it'ark with a beautiful piece of china,
Aaocompnnylna the presentation with~
.a short address.
. The grand oliieora present‘ were
{Grand Matron Mrs. Malls Clark. of
ililgganum: Associate Grand Matron
infra. berths Schuffler. of Bridgeport;
AAssorlate (ll‘alld Patron Edward Ful-
tor, of Toland, Grand Chaplain hire.
of Milford; and
Grand Warden Mrs. Etta Baldy. oi
Nauastuck.
t
um.-
FoiiTlALl. titties“ .
Kiltill‘dl'TlAlli
MlLF‘ORD, ulnar... Sept. 2s.-~_lt leer
ball scrimmage was the indirect house.
of the death or James Garey, a four-
teen ym old schoolboy, hers' today.
Becoming excited while playing toot-
hall with his sohooltnatel. Carey. with
the‘hall under him. arm, rau onto the
New Yogi. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad tracks near the schoolhoh'ltb.‘
audwas struck and instantly killed‘by
a pas-ill»; train.
Aaome of the money has been turned
Associated Prue Newt mitten" Paris «the florid by I Insofal wire“
Wt“ tunes “5...... : scorn random cons. runabout. mm as. on
strontium 1.1”“. are? ‘
nation to rosin
nous trolley: lll Eli-
rlallsli‘s tumor Til!
PRES!" .Alil'iillSTllA-
Tltlll , ~
A
The coming election will be of great
importance to every voter and tax-
payer of this city. The Republican
party of South Norwslit has nominat-
ed a ticket composed of men exper-
ienced and successful in business at.
fairs. it a time ever existed when
this (lines of men should be called to
service in behalf of their community
it is the present. If any argument is
needed as to the extravagnnoes of
the present administration, which the
voters are called upon to lndorse by
reelection, just take another look at
your last tax bill and see what re-
turns the city has got for the ire-
mendous amount of money expended.
Road the following statement made
by the Democratic Committee in last
night's Sentinel:
“The city's affairs have never been
conducted in it more business-like.
and Our own Operator
fl
WEATHER vonacaav '
Fair tonight: showers Friday.
. ' k I
chi way of stirring‘
" ‘ loose and creating.
in disposing of‘ .
sales stocks is byadm
doing in The Routine
is out
Wiiihe Voted on By South
Norwalkers
llliliiiiliiiiili elm
— iRilll tillillll Willi
Repeats Sectiondo of the City.
Charter
The following is a true copy of the. was dressed in a gown of old rosciI CONSTANTlNOPLE, Sept. 28.-!t is _
substututo for the. House NSOAUiAtln.A
cleaner. better and more economical
manner than during this period.‘
While we have stood for progressi
No. 219. secured from the office of that The attractive home W88 eloboratei warships are cruising eight miles
Secretary of State. in Hartford. yetvf ly and beautifully decorated for the Tripoli.
itilililliiillills iii ’
stipulations
Harold 0. Hall Takes Miss Alice
Darrow as His Life Partner
A very pretty home wedding took
place at 3,0‘clock, yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F‘.
Darrow, of 195 East avenue. East Nor-
walk, when the! accomplished daugh-
t'er, Miss Alice R. Darrow, became the
happy bride of Harold C. Hall, of 50
Osborn avenue. The nuptial knot was
tied by Rev. William W. Gillie, pastor
of the East Avenue Methodist church,
in the presence of a large number of
relatives and friends of the contract-
ing parties.
The bride was attended by her con-
sin. Miss Mabel Wood. as bride's maid
and Russell Day acted in the capacity
of best man. The bride was becom—I
ingly attired in while silk with pearl?
trimming and carried a bridal bouquet:
of white carnuilous. The bride's maid;
silk and carried pink curnntions. ;
and Alnjll’OW’lnE‘ni. every department ; tertiay afternoon. by a sentinel report-i happy OPK‘flSAOU with [)ilAIllS, ferns and
has kept its expenses within its insier. authorizing the City of South Nor-gin“ 310“?” and reflected the taste}
coma and has turned back money inioi
the city treasury."
Now read these figures: .
There was raised by taxdtlon lnA
laid. at the rate of seven mills. “8";ropeal or Section to of the city char- A the guests gathered about the festive: The itaiian cruisers did not interior...
“mm §ter. This act will be accepted or re; board and partook of an excellent wed~ with the passage of the Demo. which
The tax rate during Mayor Pohl-.
man‘s administration was raised to?
nine mills. and raised 864315.66. '
it will be seen, therefore. that theI
present administration expended MB;
£55.66 more than was-spent durin;
the previous city your. it is true that
the heal year of 1910 was tor nine
months, butmso. the present ad-
ministration an that $5,000.00 more
to dlabonlo than the lone one.
What extraordinary improvements
have been responsible for this enor-
mous increase in the city‘s expenses?
Voters, look out of your window and
see if any of the money has been
spent in your neighborhood.
But we have the umrance that
back in the public treasury. ‘ Mighty
little of it. so the accord: will show.
At any rate it would not be unites-on»
able to expect that some of the tilt.-
ttls.“ should be left. it is a big sum
of money. and very little permanent
worlt has been done. And the great-
or part of the small amount still in
the city treasury. his city is already
obligated'to pay out under pendlnx‘
contracts.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. A
~MlLLiNERV OPENING
display of autumn and winter mlllln-§
cry. Sept. 29 and 30. Mrs. A. Allen-
brandt, 31 So. Main St.. So. Norwalk.
slliullllt iii
. lilitiiiilil out
lire. tiam' conservator Enters
‘ Action Against ilerSon,
‘ Charley F. iieyee
”norm-r ~~
Suit hasbedn brought by Mrs. Annie
M. Hayes through her conservator Wil-
troll Bodwoll and their attorneys Csn~
hold. Judson and Plinth“. or Bridge»;
port. cabinet Charles F. Ham. son of.
Mrs. Hayes. of New Brunswick. N. 1..
and Allen Cleveland Bnnw. of: loath
'Oranae. N. J.. to have a debit!“ aside
on the rounds that. it was con,-
namely, Mrs. Hayes,
question is situated in South Main
street and is All by 145 test in else.
next'to Dr. intimnon‘l property.
The place was owned by Mrs. Hayes
and she sold It or disposed of it tuber
eon (thoriu- ill. Hayes. He in turn
trunnion-ed it to A. 0. Drag". The
other children wishing a share in the
property have instigated the move
ment for the suit, it is understood.
The case is returnable aoeordlnxje
the notice tiled in the‘twwniclerit’o div
no. this momllilio the, Superior dong.
t l compose t
rooted by an n Tbs :Mpxmi in West avenue just above the South
walk to issue street paving bonds to
Vagrexate, 3100.000 and providing for the:
tooled by the voters of the city at the
coming election. Monday. at the polls:
Resolved by this Assembly:
Section 1. That the city of South;
Nortvalk is hereby authorized to issue!
bonds under the corporate name and
seal or said city, to be signed by its
(Contlaaod‘ojimfth Page.)
--l"slcon gymnasium ball. Arlen
Hall. Batul‘dbngGpt‘. an. begins at i
p. in. Free gymnasium. Benefit of’
Falcon Gym. library.
illillliiihilisi
iltlliii tiiPllill
Handsome Richardson Estate.
Taken by Aetne insurance
(to. of Hartford ‘
By notice of a certificate tiled 'iu
the once 0! Town Clerk Herbert, R.
Smith it was learned this morning that
the Aetna Life insurance Company. of
Hartford. has foreclosed mortgage on
'the Jeremiah A. Richardson property“
in West avenue and that the company
is new the owner of the place by ab-
solute title.
Tlle mortgage was taken on May in.
1902 and was foreclosed on the com-
plalnt of the insurance company vs.
Jeremiah A. and Dellah E. Richardson,l
owner of the equity of redemption in!
the matings on the premises and vs:
John H. Geotichlus. of New York. who
had “interest therein. in the Superior
Court held at Bridgeport on June 28rd,
1911.
Thus it is seen that the time limited
for the redemption orthe mortaa‘e
,bud passed without payment and the
title has reverted to the insurance
company because of the law goiternlnx
such cases. The title has become
absolutely audpntireiy that of the Aet-
ua Life insurance Company by order
lot the Court on September titb.‘ 1911.
{rue certificate lmlmd by the attor-
iney for the corporation. bowls Sperry.
A The property is well known to all
incidents of the town and is situated
! Norwnlk Congregational church. it Hi.
line at the land'.ot S. o. Ferris run-
ning 250 feet along the some to Garner
street northeasterly to the estate of
1Peter 1.. Uunnlnaham alone Garner
street. thence southerly 101% feet
along the Cunningham property. and
easterly 08 feet along the samewto
West avenue. whole it does southerly
. a
point of bottoms; . ..
NIGHT OR HAY. .
touring o'er. timeline- and
i t . .
an. and date from 1887 to last week.
187% out alone wot avenue to the
of the bride. under whose supervision f
.the amount. not exceeding in the} ug‘ All? work Will! dOne. ;
At the conclusion or the ceremony?
ding supper. The happy couple took
the 5 o‘clock train for New York clty.i
which was the first stop on their‘
honeymoon trip and were accompau-f
ted to the station by a number of the;
guests. who gave them a jolly needed;
There was no doubt in the minds of;
those on the train but what the younxi
couple had been mat-cleanse it auchA
a doubt did exist, it was not through?
any fault or omission on the part of:
a merry party. i
Upon their return. the couple will
take up their residence with Mr. and.
Mrs. Darrow for the present. ;
They received many beautiful and;
useful wedding gifts from their many;
friends. which were accompanied by;
the congratulations of the livers. {
There were a number of out-of-town _
guests present from Patchogue, L. i..j
Bridgeport. Stratiord. Wilton, New Cd-i
naan. Brooklyn and New York city. A
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hall are well}
known and popular in The Notwslks.i
The former is a member of the Sixth:a
Company, Coast ArtilleryCorps. c. N.l
0., and lately became a member otA
[Incas Tribe, No. 28, l. D. R. M. He:
sings in the Grace Episcopal church.
They have the best wishes of their
many friends for a happy and success-
ful married life.
M'izhe only political party that
really has the interests of the work-
lnxmen at heart. Vote the Socialist
ticket.
flu violin em
TliE all: lluewlo
1.08 ANGELES, .Cal.. Sept. 25.—-
Five women—and there only be more
——are seeking one John Smith. with
vengeance in their eyes. They say,
they were married to Smith. He has!
escaped arrest so far because of his
name. A detective witha warrant
for his arrest also is looking tor Smith
The wires hail from the Atlantic to
St. Louis,“ and thence to Sabinal. Tex:
“hum
~Whabever labor wants the Social~
lst party demands.
liBEll ltlilloeevt ell ,
hilt; rlvt one
MITCHELL. ill., Bent. 28.ers. Vir-
gil Vsndever and four of her children
were burned to death at, their home
here. early today. Her husband and-
son saved themselves by Jumping from
a window. . .
The tragedy. was caused by the use
or kerosene in the kitchen-"We. '
-"-ttllul.
o
‘ this
Trinity and lanai-liar.
foiiidbm.‘
gall Willi . . ,
jlAiiEAi READY AU MAKE ‘
Athe route of the Erie Railroad ..
out" no validation: radium. ,
_ Final Demands to the
Ports
i
tiliiSSIAAS, ll Is the
Natives, however, Are in Favor
of Resistance A
otiichllly stated several small luilnh'
a.
They were examined
means of electric eearchilxhta'ohl
Turkish transport Dernn, which or
ed at Tripoli from Bosphorusbn To
day. having on board heavy artille .
and muniona of war. ‘ A
is now discharging her cam) at Tripoi!’
The Cabinet renewed it‘s considera
tion of the situation at the palace tor
day. Secrecy was observed "to
deliberations. it was evident, iii).
ever. that the replies of the po
Turkey‘s appeal for intervention
(Continued on Sixth.
"All! a -.
IIAI 7'
NEW YORK. Sept. 283~Aln9ulfljflig
meat was made by officials of til "i
ion and Southern Pacific We *5
noon today that they had relented.
demands or the federatio'l of bail
Employee on their lines. An elicit}?
statement giving the position of M
railroads in the matter is expec
shortly. . ‘ .
CHlCAGO, Sept. 28.-—-A strike on III;
the Harrlman lines including the
linois Central. will be calledm soon» ~
as the presidents of the shopmen'l ins
ternatlonal unions involved on flaunt; '
on the day and hour. scoordina thn
W. Kline, president of the Interlfié '
tlonai Blacksmiths and Helperl' UM"
ion today.
noootne Atoll
one users not:
SALAMANCA, N. v., Sept. Isa-eh
P. Rodgers, the aviator. resumed,
attempted night froth coast to can;
10:35 this morning. He mu
from a field two miles 9th of
House. where he met with an _ » . -
last Sunday. He planned to. fol
e
and said before starting that lie h'
to be in the state of Ohio before lil‘
JAMESTOWN, N. in. Sept. asp-ea
styr C. P. Rodgers passed over Jun
to/tln, about forty miles m‘
s artinz point. today, at 11:00 a. ii
'13 was flying high at about to nil
an hour. Eight minutes later her
reported to hove passed,.over to
wood. eight mile: west of this city
BELEfiThlAll BABIES. 7
.tltt‘l' stun ~
After an hour‘s deliberation the
in the Sherman bribery oaseieittrnodtf
a verdict late yesterday afternoon
that. First Selectman Goor'nA.“
es of Sherman was not nullity (if M
of the three charges tiled unlit“ it
of purchaslnzvotes at the re
caucus-ea and on election db ‘
tail of i908 M 1909. Timid
ed the“! v labour ‘ it:
immediately: out {the " '
ideurt Hr. horned
. A W 01 "
Norwalk Chronicler