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James Golden. Editor and
- Proprietor -
‘ SATURDAY. OCT. lg. 1911
; murmurs maniac roa .
TOMORROW
Hi
h tide 4:15 a. 111.; 4:43 p. m.
. will own Eel cronv.
M A SON “3.0le u
A Stated Communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M., wlll
be held at its rooms. Oct. 17th, at 8 p.
m. Work, E. A. Decree. All Muller
Masons cordially and Internally in.
.vlted.
Fraternally you",
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
«.—
socra'rr lioness
-—o—-
MERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTUR-
ERs' assoolATION
Nehemiah Candee. President
Nice-president. Charles J. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
Matthew Corbett. Treasurer
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
92-2—News Department
org—Business Department
44-2—-Branch Office, Norwallr
'90 —-Editor’s Residence
729~5-City Editor’s Residence
Mg m... .a
A LIVE HEALTH BOARD.
The South Norwalk Board of
Health has just completed a re-
markable year—«remarkable on ac-
count of the results achieved. til-e
activity manifested by the mem-
bers of the board and the business:
judgment ,and economy exercised
by them in the pursuit of their
statutory duties.
Seldom. if ever, has the City off
South Norwalk. as a municipality,
enjoyed the good health which the f
records show prevailed during the;
past twelve months. 1
There have been no epidemics:
nor signs of any that have aroused .
any public uneasiness. Whatl
symptoms have appeared havei
been quickly stamped out by thel
prompt ‘and energetic efforts onl
the part‘ of the members of the'
board. working individually and
as a body. l
And yet. while they have per-l
formed their duty as they saw it,!
and have shown favor to no one.I
the friends which they have lost!
can be counted upon the digits of}
one hand. This is due to twol
reasons—firstly. the members}
used tact in all their work. and;
secondly, insofar as possible. they;
have striven to educate the people:
of the city to the fact that sanitary:
conditions are the best assets to:
good health. ‘ l
The work of the board in the‘
way of inspecting the milk din-l
pensed in the city. and seeing that!
the product is up to standard inl
every respect. has won for the;
members the commendation of the;
city as a whole. and has probablyl
been the means of saving many'I
from disease. Their energy in{
this respect can be realized when}
it becomes known that during the :
past year 172 milk examinationsl
have been made. two ofiendersl
have been prosecuted. and twol
milk dealers convicted and fined‘
by the local courts for breaking
the laws governing the quality of
milk being sold.
The work of the board in the
way of eliminating earth closets
has been done without partiality
and with excellent results. In all.
42 sewer connecdgm have been
made.
Nor has the plumbing inspec-
, tor been idle, having made 355 in-
spections during the year. which
activity has made fpr better con-
ditione in many a‘home. thereby
les‘sening the danger of disease.
The abitncc of contagious dis-
eases speaks volumes for the work .
of the board. The statistics show
that during the year ending
October t1 there have only
been seven cases of scarletierer.
these cases ofmeules. one of» of
typhoid. twelve of tuberculosis
and none of diphtheria. . .
As to the business judgment of
’ehe lboord._tho reportzreeently sub-
u.
A Transformation
She walked. a stranger. on my
way.
So shapely. sweet and fair;
As if she waved a magic wand
My life was altered there.
All that before I fondly prized
Seems valu'eless and vain.
.And what I once despised as dross
Idaily seek to gain.
l .
My friends sedate nowwdeem me
fool
Who once proclaimed me wise:
My mirthless muse is all but mute
With sorrowful surprise.
l've ceased to shun the park at
eve
Or scorn the sportive beach:
No-more I dread the midnight
moon
0r early rising preach.
I used to haunt the dingy stalls
Where books profound are
sold;
I'm now a connoisseur in sweets
And gems of doubtful gold.
I looked on fashion with disdain.
Ignoring its behest:
I've now a taste for cuffs and ties.
I sport a speckled vest.
I once had money all the week.
Mine was financial bliss;
But one most spend with lavish
hand
To please a wayward miss.
1
’Twould seem that I have sadly
lost
In wisdom. wealth and praise;
But there's no reason to repine
For love each loss repays.
Q
«Frank McManus.
b
'i ,
_ , > . ram? until 10 ofclock . .
. 4 Extraordimry Offerings for Tonight’s Selling
Baby's Slips and
Dmnm
They are made of fine Naili-
sook and Lawns. daintily
trimmed ruffles. and pretty
lace and embroidered trim-
med yokes: exceptional
values at $1.79. Special to-
night.
980
Veilings
The newest meshes and
pattern efiects: colors. black.
navy. brown and red; regu-
larly 25c. Tonight, YARD
19c
2 Big Jelvelry
' Specials
A special-lot of STERLING
SILVER RINGS. set with
Very handsome stones. in
Amethyst. Emerald, Topaz.
Ruby. Tonight
160
SIGNET RINGS. a choice
assortment. Tonight
10c
Shelf Paper
Plain white or colored. us-
ually 5c package. Tonight
2 pkgs. for Sc
Boys’ School Pants
Excellent lot of Boys’ Knee
Pants. choice assortment of
colorings and materials;
good values at soc. Tonight
39c
Children’s Flannel-
ette Rompers
Of good heavy quality Flan-
nelette, sizes a to 6 years:
regularly 50c. Tonight
39c
THE BOSTON STORE
Veils
Fine quality Chiffon Veils.
1 yard wide and 2 yards
long. hemstitched on four
sides; all the latest colors;
regularly §X.OQ.' Tonight
7%
Sanitary Mouse
Traps
All glass Sanitary Mouse -
Traps; usually 25c. Tonight
19c
O
together with $50 appropriated to
secure diphtheretic anti-toxine.
The board is to be congratulat-
ied upon its efforts. and it is to be—
ihoped that Dr. Robert M. Wolfe]
l whose term expires this year. will
' be re-appointed by the new coun-
cil.
SENTINEL
READERS"
VIEWS :3
WIDER AND BETTER STREETS.
Soulh Nol'walk. (‘onn..
October H, l9! 1.
l Editor of Tilt" Evening Sentinel:
1 Sonic yours since the property ownv
. l'l'rl on Highland avenue dnrllllmi lo illt'
i'l‘uwu of Muslim the property neces-
jsul'y for widening suld tilrt‘i'l. Ant
; remember. the lawn rcmowd lllt‘ (ones
lime-k from the white bridge north. but
lt‘lu- street bus never been ll'ldotled. lf
loul' selorlnu'n nuuld broaden out n In.
i lb“. lay out some of them- sll‘oels, und
1 make unprouunonls on a lllu-rnl scale.
ll bellow lliul lilo people of Nurwulli
i
lilSTEll BilllVlflAT m
2‘ IllillSllll StilllllE l
BlllllEll success
‘l‘llc oyslvr show, which i0l‘lllt'tl the
principal exhibit all the Pure Food
Show in Madison Sqnul'v Harden.
. New York. closed or: \l’rdnoxriuy night
i llw ilh, in a bluzv of glory. says the
ll‘lnlllllg (lanolin. it was llllt‘l‘ mid
night before lllt‘ lust of the usst-ln
bingo, which lnrouized the booth dur-
Llng the ontlrc tH‘tlnlllF. bad. loll lht‘
building. All had the spine feeling
that the outer show nus a huge sur-
real! llfld remitted in much good, not
'only in the war of popularlzlug New
ll'ork oyslnrs. but oysters grown in
all sections of the l'nltr-d States.
That the oslllbll of the New York
()yslor Dealers" “fit‘OVlllilDll trust a
‘pnod bit of money may be judged
‘rroln the. furl that during the ion
idllys the exhibit bus in progress lire
llll|ri‘l‘l§ of shell n) Flt'l'b‘ Wore need
" ouch day. in uddlllou Hull open-
!ed oysters that were soul lll. Added
; to this was one barrel of (‘l‘llitlxt‘rs per
yduy. six cases of catsup. not to men-
‘ lion pepper. sull, lobuscn allure. villi--
mar and such other coudlnwnls rm
the oyster caters rated to call for.
l tlyslt'rs l'olllo frmu water and l‘illl‘K
'lquonlly thorn bud lu be something
on lllpld to wash them down, Soda
Wniol‘, ginger “‘1‘. root lll‘t‘l‘. charged
and spring water \i'orv to be hull for
lilo llfiltlllfl. willie lllv nintlo was not
displayed, the spirit or the place was
“It you don‘t one “but )llll wunl_ link
I would supllol‘l them. The lloreuuul‘y up-« for ll."
lproprlutionu Would be made by the
board of usillnuto and taxation and
tho uterus:- rlllllcuwuuld be wry plous
ed to pay his lures. Why not adopt a
broader policy ulonu ull these lines,
llouullfy our town with good drives,
sidewalks, mnull perks nl lnlnlnm‘llt‘ill
of streets. planting of trees ulolur blith-
wuys. and make such other improve
moms us would appeal to every clll~
son,
lNTEliESTEll.
u-.. .M
maur 1’0 rue POINT.
Thousands of unsophisticated young
l’l‘euldrnl 'l'llfl stands by the Sher-
lnun law, but Wiekerellnm alts down
on ll.- Nl-w York Press.
.4...
A New York doctor has grafted eye-
llds on a man from Mulno. guru. in
Maine they have to willlt.—~Gl'lllll Rn-
pldo Press,
we‘—
C’hlcm university started wltli u.-
37l.708: now It has 387.250310 and
more.--Hurtford (Journal.
country apples are succumblnl to
great smears and will soon to lead-
lus a hard llfe.--Dctr0lt News.
ho.“
Rudyard ulplln: is preparing a poem
sealant Tin-key and In favor or ltsly.
Pillsbury usutte’i‘lmes.
W
'flAD .00 ”All 9” W0..-
Aud the ladies. of whom there were
many In the bomb cur-ll duy. “ore not
forgollen. tlooruo bl. Htlll. president
of the New York Oyster llonlors' as»
mutation, is known as u lllYlllli horde“
it seems to run In the Still blood, for
each day be had three bottles of
"Mary Gordon" «street, which was the
ed for stomlsers, .
Tile fame of the show spread for
und‘wldr last work To lll'lnl it list
or all Illo oystcrlnon who attendedt
would take up a puke ill The r‘lslllnu‘
(lunatic. 'Ilwo norms are of special
interest: one Henry C. Rowe. presb
dent of the New York nnd New Em-
lsnd ()yotor flhlppore‘ anuoelstloll.
came down from (Breton, Conn, on
Tuesday and spent several hall"
the Garden. Unpl. Frederick Others.
0! \lell hayride. l.. t, was on hand
the some tiny. both were entertain
Oil by (looms M. Still.
All arm that the New flirt on-
let was well advertised. Mr. Still pub-
lished cards in all the anode: nowa-
Dspeni lnvlllna the puldle to visit tbs
‘oyeler booth at the pure food allow.
an trillion rllnil
WIFE Ill oul lllllllll’lll
(l‘outillucd from First Page.)
no'llull. who testified .llul silo mur—
ried ill" lll‘ll‘lllllllll in l“t‘lll‘lllll'}‘, lllllil.
lll New York oil). but she was a rosl~
dent of New ‘lilli’t‘ll at the lime. and
site and her husband lived in New
Haven for some years after the mar-
rlmie. Her husband. slu- said. had an
ugly disposition and was very unreas
nimble in his ('tllldlli'l and actions to-
ward hor. At the time of the one
break between them they were living
in ("llirnlmn Marla. when her husband
but and choked her. threw her on
the bed and told her that he would
shoot her. This was in l-‘ebruarl'.
.l‘lnl, h‘llo said llllil she had sutured
a good deal from his ugh notion bo-
rm» that, but after he threatened that
"Some day l will finish you?" she said
she became rrlxhleued and went back
to New Huron For several days she
sloppvd with a friend. because her
body was covered with bruises and
then she went to lllt' home of her
mother. Since she left him she has
from the delirium tremens. Her burr
band was taken to their home and
never (‘illllt‘ back to ills wife. She later
,Ilroughl :il‘ilUIl for non-support. Wit~
:llf‘r‘s stated that she met bl": husband
:n year ago :ll Rye Beach. but they
'did not speak.
ApplicatiOn Denied.
The court denied the application of
John Renyhard. of South Norwalk.
who mushl a divorce from Elizabeth
Renyhard. of Hungary. who alleged
that his wife was now living with an-
other tnsn. The testimony of the
husband was that he catue to this
lrountl‘y in 1907, and since that time
he heard from others that lils wife
was living with another man. and that.
she had given birth to a child several
'yelirs ago. There was no direct ovl~
deuce to sustain the allegation. as the
lwomnn witness who was supposed to
‘furnisb the erlrleuce was soon cut
short. as what she had to agar was
,of a hearsay cllasnrler. Julian Runy-
‘llurd, aged iii. who has bun in this
‘COllllfl‘y lllllt‘ months, was culled as a.
.witnoss for his father. l‘nder cross
examination of ill? court the boy did
.nol know very much about his moth
l
‘ homes.
,Follon. new a porter ln a hotel
li‘ bar. was, at lilo Methodist church in
supported hum-if by working In aloros'or, because he had boon in another
and lumping u lmarrllng house .\t:clly lcurllllli: u (rude. The boy was
lilo preset“ time she is living in Slant 3 not over lwiellt. for be told the court
lord, whore she keeps two boarding hr- expel-led that his father was coin:
to trend for his mother. .llltltli’ Cur-
ln answer to questions from .ludxoflls told Attorney liegonlnn that ho
l‘urlln. Mrs. Ryan said tllul she met 1 would continue the (‘3in and suggest-
hel‘ husband lll New Huron about six rd lllal lll‘ gel depositions on the
years nun. lie wnlltcd to see his case from lile Ilt‘fll't‘fil l'llill-d States
daughter. and plaintiff look‘lllm m|vollslll. because lhe tcstimom as [in
her home. Thorn was nothing said had it now did not wnrrunl n dilol’vo.
during the two bours‘ visit about rur- Wit. Ran Away.
oscillation. lie spoke about doing Herbert J, Lewis. of Strutford. was
word. and their conversation was l‘hlt‘l-lfll‘llnu‘ll a divorce from Annie 7..
1y on relatives. The witness was close. lam-is, now of New York city. on the
l_\' questioned about her Nflhl yours‘ ground of doacrtion. The plaintiff it:
stay ill Philadelphia. and also abouttu ymmc lnun. who married the do
the luv! that abi- did not leave her fondant in June, 1907. He told the
husband for the purpose of dlroroo at court llult he lived in Slrnlford all
the time. She said the reason slle'bis life, Aller ho was married he
now:- lllonulll of divorce before was bought some property and a new
lluu she did not wunl to have a blur” house on Avon avenue. Bridgeport.
band who would be a illepl‘nllwr lo liq-lore he was murrh-d his wife work
her dullglllor. ed at the Union Metallic (‘urtridgo
He Never Game Book. company's shop. He was employed at
John Fallon, a colored vacuum of“ the lock Blool Holt company on \\'s
Norwulk. where she owns properly. . for street. He said lllnl he never ball
was uruulod a till-okra from Waller any trouble with lllll wife and did not
in ' have any lntlmutlon that rho was 50.
Philadelphia. where he ls allotted to no i inx to leave him until we did so on tho
llvlnll with another woman. l‘lnlulllt evening or October 5. 1911. when she
was married to defendant by doptonp told him that she was filling down
street. She did not return that night.
Norwulk. 'I‘lwro were times when her but on the followlng 8"“th celled
husband would be off fbr days at a and packed up her clothes. and told
tlmo. llls ext-lino we» always that helium that she was calm: to leave for
lwns on Inislness for his boss. Wallsrflood. All the excuse she nave for
left in October. use. and plaintllf Isld’lnvlnx was liar remark lo plolptllf
that m never heard or or our Idol that he was not a fit husband for her.
after that. indirectly she heard that Wilma sold dist he trled to get her
haves ln Philadelphia. where he was to explain. but she gave no reasons.
a porter In a hotel. Ella heard that Personally. he knew or no reasons. and
At all times there were a number'of ‘hcr husband was llvln; wlth another she had a good home and had his fill
oyetmnen acting as s mceptlon corn-
mlttoe. the sole foundation of which
‘ named to be to m that everyone not
what he or she wanted. 'l‘llh commie:
tea was made up of Georgia M. Still.
my Ibout m horrors of mg... William 0. Perth. 8. Allin-too Still. Btnmrord. was granted a decree from or men. Hls wife's lather come to him
vitamin-telnet! the awards of the
bi; hotels: Eugene 1).! McCarthy. Jena
on It. fisher. Joseph H. ltlll. who In“
Women. and the return of the route rues. When asked by the court if he
tered letter was signed by "Mrs. Feb did not have some curiosity to find out
tun." ' . >
Dee-men Alleged. that he had some. but he learned that
Ellaabelh Achlldnerhl Heel-(ll. of his wlfe was running around with 0th.
Adam nan-d1. a butcher. on ute'some time later and told him to “is
mood of assertion, The couple were ' dlverca. as his daughter was not a lit
marl-led in Brooklyn in April. last. women nor any man.
The midi-nu on the brlm m a,‘ live km or the lee box and our and the plaintllf told the court um W ,
mm not sum. thl- mmlu st ,11 swear; a. r. norm on Jones on huslland no her home in pot POM“ "Mill" VARNIIHID.
o'clock. when a do: roll to a lit in the tastes. n section there was en su- ds“ lip-em! rm s amt tour or The city or linguists and» station,
road. Wont m telephoned to the post, lilo?! committee or pointed-g. lone our»: and there were nun when
" . m are-mm train the "u. 1‘30."
lion-11y alterations. unionist-win use tern-lg. one
line It. Pennington and ‘Wiflbbrbem the M
Imei 0. 4m ' ' . the:
’olth s new seat #mleb. lt lollies
“resplendent 7 one.» -_7 ' ti
an m ill-Wrens om inside
Ii
the real reason. the‘wltneu replied .
‘3
Norwalk Chronicler