The mommy and progressive holiness man advertises in The ~ Sentinel and heaps , everlastingly at it. 'W'k'k'l'd't sometime!) L870 Entered at the Bout Nowell Post-onto. as Second L see Matter MEN u iiiilliilliill in wax liiR Sillliilii. is u PRES iii P nun Enlhulastlc Meeting at the. Hotel Tell in New Haven. Last iNighl, When the State League Was Formed to Battle for Women’s Cause, and Carry Fight to Legislature I inundation nu ll. iliil Milli liiliili BIIIZENS ARE 'Piifllilliiiii 'iileiRS Senator Archibald McNeil Tells and the livertures That Were Made to Him NEW HAVEN, April 13.——Marked by enthusiasm such as has seldom been shown at a meeting of any cause in this city. the Connecticut Men's morgue for Woman Suffrage was for-9 maliy launched last evening at a ban- quet in the Hotel Taft. attended by men prominent in every line of civic, philanthropic, and professional en- deavor in the state. which advocates of the movement“ from other states as 9 treasurer ex-oftirlo. and Julius Maitby, or guests. Vicolirosidents, of this city; Norris G. Osborn Senator . of Stratl‘ord; 'Senator dean of the Yale Law school; Stiles Judson. union Elliiiill th Gathering to be Held in New Rochelle, Thursday On Thursday. April 18, in the St. John’s M. E. Church. New Rochelle. there will be a district stewards' meet- ing and the annual meeting of the New York East Conference. The pro gram will be as follows: At 10:80 a. V.m.. district stewards' session. presided oven by Rev. A. H. Goddenough, district superintendent. VDevotions-—-Rev. F. Steihier. of Greenwich. . V Organization and roll—call—-—Nelson E. Nickerson. of Bridgeport. Appointment of committees. .A statement by the district super- intendent. ‘Roport of the trustees-«Arthur R. ,'.Btark. of Stamford. .. , Report of the district treasurer—- Miilllam N. Travis. * Pastoral Aid ~Fund—-Rev. C. H. Prid- ‘1'dy. of Stamford. ‘ '..‘Other business will be followed by f recess and luncheon. ' At 2m: in. the program will be re- eumed as a,public convention. Devo- tions will be led by Rev. G. E. Farrar. V of New Rochelle. Pastor Duncan will V extend hi§greetluga The reports of the committees on appointments. ‘Vitiudltlnir. complimentary resolutions. legislation and others will then be . heard. The election of a district tress um will take place Rev E. A. Burns. . of Bridgeport. will then make an ad dress upon The Supreme Objective ' Rev. Gépl‘se B Smith. of Darlen. will pond on A Recent Rlvhl. These ad dresses will be followed by a free dis- cussion. , There will be an annual meeting of the ditti‘ict trustees before the conven Mon. at til i. m" in the church parlors. There will be a meeting of the minis- tiers at the cities of the afternoon ses- V- All of those who cannot attend . AA itiLA 1' shorts.“ La. . riot midis? .ii ' tamer. AciVArVV “i. bought with]: ‘VW .Scnaior Francis Atwnter of Meriden; Henry Wade Rogers iJ ._ Mata-NF .. tsslcsb. ToyflilI-A ,. sister to foot lliiiii BHflSili PRiSlflilli of Opponents of the Franchise, . Archibald McNeil. of Bridgeport chirmen of the committee on women suffrage of the last legislature; ex- Edward B. Hooker, of Hartford. and George 41). Harrison of Salisbury. Secretary and treasurer. A. S. G. Taylor, of Norfolk. Members of the executive commit toe, the president. secretary and of Waterbury; S. T. Davis. jr.. Bridger port; Louis E Stoddnld, of this city; J. N Cow,ies Norfolk and Professor (Continued Oil Fifth P1300 . MINING” I” i Chairman Jeremiah Well, of the (Jr. der of Railway Conductors on the New Haven road and one of the vice- -presi~ dents of the order, and Chairmen John L. Rowe. of the New Haven . system. were in conference here yesbrdsy re- garding the proposedms'mand for a wage increase for» those men. which demand will)» sent into the New Ha; ven company very shortly. It may come at any time now. Both refused to discuss the situation student that Mr. Wall said that their action would have nothing to do ‘with the wage mat.- ter which the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers now have in hand. He. said that the freight. men employed in his line of service were very much underpaid and that every effort would be made by them to swing up on to the scale of wages which are paid on the western districts. This movement on the part of the conductors and tralnmen wil be tIlien jointly this time» It covers all of the roads east of Chicago and north of the Baltimore and Ohio. the some as the territory covered by the engineers There are to be 50. 000 men involved in the dcmand. an... L—rus Homes MiLLiNVeav 3 Monroe St. South Norwalk. Latest styles at reasonable prices. statistic to auuo new station sun—nun”... Ai‘high honor has been paid to I.» J. Jones. of East Norwalk, by State Highway Commissioner Macdonsld. Senator Bryan Mahan, of New Lon- don. and others interested in the high- way work in, the state. At a confer once held yesterday with those in charge Mr. Jones‘ was selected to con- structVabout 5,000 feet of road near the Washington bridge at S‘tratford. and he starts work on the Job post. Monday morning. This speaks well for Mn JOiIOI' V ability in this line. and proves that that ‘ ‘ state authorities believe hint full}? competent to build a has Answer. this is an importpnt stretch oi tsrti Lory Wt «son isles wieuréiili M . 7- monomer tempt lull/MW W mohamsa.‘ Knldimwbld the promise to be a '1 1, ‘V land. The couple will reside in Now Mr. Gall- is in the wholesale: in. either in have something llil nun clinician South Norwailt Cordelia Heard in an Artistic Program Last Evening at the Church llll. iliiiMlllllil. iiiliil um Siliiilllli Archibald Merriam Skillhdly Pro. sides as Accompanlst That gopd music is appreciated and that the ‘ a of The Norwslks know Tito hear it was demon- strated once more that evening by the big crowd or music lovers who attend- ed the progressive mualoale which was given at the South Norwalk Baptist Church. last evening, by the quartetta, which lei. hands up of Mrs. J. Wesley O'Connor}. ’soprsao; Mrs. Franklin ir- ving Smith. contralto: Edmund E. Crows, tenor. and J. Wesley O'Connor baritone. assisted by Archibald Taylor Merriam at the piano. and Charles Sterling. violinist. Despite the feet (Continued on Fourth Page.) tliiittil iii-iii _ slim an: Anna Taken by MenéFevei'lng ~ the am " NEW YORK. April ia.-—Chsirmen of the Brotherhwd of locomotive hin- glnoers. on fifty railroads east of Chl~ cage and orth of Noflolk and West» em and erred 8. Stone. grand chief of manipulation. awaited word to day front 3.0. Stnsrdchalrmsn of the General 'lifauagsrs’ Attestation of the Railroads, in reply to the engineers’ protest againsrdelay in resuming fur- ther negotiations on the demands tor increased pay Mr. mis letter Voicing the feel ing of the engineers. was received to day by Mr Stuart. The engineers as- pects aprompt reply Mr. Stone‘s ist- ter said: "Your letter was placed before the chairman's committee. and i din di- rected midterm you we cannot under- stand why it is necessary to receive such an indefinite reply. We are firm- 1y of the opinion the seriousness of the situation necessitates more prompt and decisive action on the part of the manger: and must insist on s more explicit answer " The foregoing letter. was written in reply to one sent the engineers by Mr. Stuart yeaterdly afternoon. in which he said that it would require several days to convene the general mana- gers’ conference committee. and‘ that be doubted Whether this could be done before the middle or latter part of next week. Mr. Stuns said today that there had been no chsngs in the will. ingness of the engineers to wait for mum to inshore s inter ploposttioill in view of tho “0.1!!!!le by which the enflnflflwbhovlsed the cslllnei 0t s strikeidintrsv. j. be thought thst the . ‘ host“ their contor- suite to boom wV. hair. of winning: toll-'9 ‘0. t, 'i ’ T s «tumour was performed De- caliber Ill. 1511. in Baltimore, New York. paper msnnflilturing business tthe» limpet ti?reh made he an list of the rpm. “a reasonable time” for the railroads . New to. “shadows 5 thlscrtitsthsdbun ‘ or were thsnitwuorhaed loves the _ too but The wound martial W! of the Sec and Section of tho ll‘hlrd Division. . val Militia. Connecticut National (lust-d. which weal ran at the Arm- or). last night. etho be one of 1 rout so! ii in sternum Nlltlie NEW .YOlllt.,~Aprii “iv-Four men.‘ stoned with revolvers. landed a res i Laurent on” ., Foortphnth street.-g early indexhflii salirnbbcd Mantis [Alta hotel ‘ " r. of jewelry and money ant-en Odin value. Thins ty persons we Vthgimurant st hen one of the four men strolled over. thrust a revolver in Lest’s time and demanded this value- bles. The hotel man thought it was a joke. whereupon the other three “Wen covered ”him with athelr pistols. ‘ arm the holdup the bandits backed out of the room. warning the ether!- to make no outcry, and escaped in a taxicab. w ALLOM "IMAM“. PORMiTT. Will Tsllt of Dude Food Laws as He- tei‘cmi‘erd, Tuesday Afternoon. The question has been asked as to whether the public is invited to bear Mrs. Edward “Porritt at the Clifford Hotel next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. They most certainly are invited and if they do not come they will be losing an opportunity to hear one of the best infrared person. before the coun- try today oops one of the most vital topics. “The Pure Food Laws and Thelr‘Admlnlsti-atlon." The offer of the'ilsnry‘aieael Co. to give Dr. Wi.‘ ley twelve thoussnd a year to manage their Pure Food- department and to give him s free hand as to his loo tors and editorial work. was made‘ kndwn yesterday. This shows what ashrewd business man thinks of Dr. Wiley. Dr. Wiley is a strong suffra- gist and he may well be because the women even with one hand tied be hind their backs. as is the case where they have not the power to Vote. have strongly upheld him. Now they must do their part to make known how the pure food laws are being betrayed. Mrs. Bonita is corresponding seen my of the Hartford Equal Franchise League and of the State Women Inf- trsse Association. She is e transn- dolls worker and a glance at her desis- la her workroom at home and the splendid study adjoining which she an her husband share. is most. from live. it is convincing as “Mathis matter of equal sutfrsge being now A ilva ls'sus. it is Always internal“ to been people in the midst of tillage tell pf the fact- they aludntely now. am. Porrltth great experience in pub lic matters slid her splendid mind which is Able to creep the must cos» plie‘atsd abject the stake it seem simple to- the heater make her one of has held. The Norms» Edna! l'rsnchile W m “with“! interested the most valuable tools." is—ths elite '. WEATHER FORECAST Pmbsbiy rain tonight or Sunday. him out iii AlliiliNii J78. Hillillilill One of the Best Known. Figures in Norwalk’s Public Lite Pass- ed Away Last Night nun ill llilli ‘ iii iguana litii ganlzatlone and Clubs Attorney John heidcn liuributt. of 9 Union avenue. Norwalh, passed to his reward last night at ten minutes of twelve.hsvlug been ill but a few days. The newa of his sudden demise, when it became circulated harly this morning. came as s thunk to the great multitude of friends and business as. acetates, with whom he had convers- ed in many instant-es but a week can today. Attorney finrlbnht came down town last Saturday morning for the last time. having been feeling badly on that day. its made several purchases. among them being some garden seeds. ‘ (Continued On Fifth Rage.) M “ a. Forster Nemllt Psetpriiss En Vgsged momma to Speak in Flushing The Flushing. L. i., Evening Jour- nal. of Wednesday printed the follow- ing. which will be at interest here. as Rev. George D. Egbert was formerly pastor of the, Norm-alt Congregational Church: Anthony Comatock. noted vice cru- sader and reformer. author and let:- turer. will speak on "The Prevention of Vice” at the meeting of the Men‘s Club of the First Congregational Church. April 18. Mr. Cometoch will come here at the invitation of aav.Voaom D. uglier-i. pastor of the Conmutlonal Church, himself a successful vice crusader witches «poolsily distinguished him- self in arousing sentiment against a. proposed dance hall and saloon on Grove street. The Meals Cluoof the Congrega- tional Church has invited the Men's Club of the Reformed Dutch Church to hear Mr. Constant and it is prob- able that ropnsentsuvss of other so- ciotlss will «tend. Although his treatment of thevica problem will be general. Mr. Gometoclt still probably speak of local conditions. COULDN’T TARA THI HOMO! Thor's is I. story of George Wash- lagtiih which is like the cherry tree story. but even more interesting. as it seem to have been a bit of truth- telling Which could not have been fore ed on him by say one having seen him by dhsnce. . The owner or a very bulky horse told Washington. when he was a young follow, that if 110 could ride'the animal to Mt. Vernon and back with out being thrown he could have the horse. Young Washington was a good horsemen and thought there Its no horse that could medics: him. Do he rode off on this bid. musing. steed sud due time rotation. issue iii-our la the saddle. the horse plainly audit a": m not let «arm was" L, condition York Sun. sums-m only a Roosevelt' umssilerotthlsster: in Member of several Fraternal 0r. ' Ernest i. Howard Came From More than one man in South Nor walk is thanking his lucky stars that he kept his purse strings tied when in the presence of one Ernest J. How- ard. swindle-u, crack and at one time the operator of the motion picture mn- chlne at the Hungarian Reformed Church picture palace in Lexington avenue. For Mr. Howard. as he styled himself. together with his mistress have down the coop and are now aup« posed to be en route to Nevada, beyond the reach of those whom be secured in lieu thereof good sound ,sussan rerun ‘- mutant.“ illiilHiR sun now I A Bill] iliiil‘ilP iiiiiit : : SiUiH illiiiWi It nu " lug Picture Machine in the Theatre in Lexington Avenue,“ Formerly the Hungarian Reformed Church nun liiiillli. l. J. noun & Sill. us. hunt ilil’Hlll lllllilili lilli lilllilii lilli Riiltlllilli llll Tried to interest Several Wealthy Citizens in the Erection of New Moving Picture Machine ' be- . but the milkman did not fall. yond the aunt of Connecticut law and! stung with his plausible stories and: Bridgeport to Operate the More " American dollars Last fall, Howard struck South Nor- wniit in full bloom of manhood Add embodiment of energy and re fatness. At tlrst he struck well before they knew just what he‘d ’ , pened. Rev. Gabriel Doitne had M ed with $10. Joe Haversy with a iar amount. Stephen Morris. :7. only Wednesday morning when he V he tried to touch his miikman for A?" These, however. were but. mini)? matters, the real bone of contention (Continued on Twelfth Page) Norwalk people will be interested to know that the Connecticut Com} pany. aside tram trying to improve its service. is also improving its equip- ment. and while no new trolleys will be received in Norwnik this spring the old open cars and the ones recsiv. ed new last year are all undergoing re pairs for the summer traffic. Every day for the past week or more one or two cars have been taken to Port Chester to the repair shops of the division. Master Mechanic J. E. S. Gain. of the shops. is superinten- dlng the work and.promises that the cars will appear and act like new when he finishes with them. He has a skilled force under him and no doubt his word is good. in former days the cars were re paired at Bridgeport. but since J. '8. Potter. of Port Chester. has .become manager of the Port Chester-Stamford. Norwallt division of the company. the change takinn ‘piace simultaneously with the separation of the Housatonlc Power Company. and the Connecticut Company. the Port Chester shops will care for all the cars from Norwalk to that place. The new summer schedule will not go into effect until later and it is heir ed that the company will'have secured the dedlred permission for the various proposed changes in tracks to enable the tcn~minute schedule to be run ‘on the main line before this time. . r-RED MAN'S DANCE. Every Saturday-evening. Red Men's Hall. .Adm. 26c. Svec's Orchestra. anion strenuous tlLllllNEETiilC The annual meeting of the Friday Afternoon Club was held at the Hotel Clifford yesterday afternoon at which ted: , Midont~ldtes Helen awsrts. . first Vic‘s curriculum. lildgiar' u. we. mean Vice President-«Mrs lib uwrsnbe. ' ’ '- decretsryéldrs. his 3. Reel). . wussursMMrs. William tr. arms. The topic for discussion was 'Vtrlie : ‘mddsn Age of Greece." ' ’WW .erflV'IViiiAL "till“ POM MM‘l‘V at H. licensee‘s VIituvslilrs given sway. ‘ t m ”M“ _ Gill's of time file following officers were elec- . John 3. that, ii Benton It: V common socialite _ 'Cmrs for Trips iii the Mechias .. m Commander Eben Hill. 112.261 Naval Militia. c. N. 0., ins united following orders regarding the . ‘ cruise of the Naval with. son. provision having been two cruises. it is rumored .. town that an effort is being put for.“ by .the members of the division to suede the powers above to lay on cruise to Halifax this summer; V The local boys have‘roaaon to lieve that they will be nu ‘ among those who take the V cruise as outlined in the orders Vp ‘ U ed below. VLV The orders received were as lows: ' _ Circular No. 2 April 4, 1m. Regarding Summer Cruises. '* There will be two cruises for Nev Militia; the first one coming on ones 29th to July 8th; the second one do lag in the second week in August, from the 10th to the 13th. On each of‘tliess cruises one- of each division will hoteliers. . crew will be taken onthe first c as the target practice will be he that time. At the present time no details the praises have been arranged. will be as soon as possible. i This circular is published in that division commanders may ‘ muse details of their division In men can plan for their summer vV tlon. By order of Commander E. 1mm. JR... 0. Commanding Naval Militia. 0 Official: ' CLIFFORD M. TRICK“ : . ‘ Mendelian-Commander, C. N Executive Offices..- i ' --P'0Li.sv's ohwcme condo Monday ntaht. soc nests Hill auwhwav asseivrtto. . It was reported this looming use; was a wild runaway down 9 o‘clock. The wing was a dpii conveyance and contained also. The his: not Well. . lin avenue an it is saidths ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler