my man, recreation ,
‘wiicnbe‘iirrlvesiit the ”
. .' conviction that envy
‘isignoriuice. ‘ V
i e-Emerson.
Auoolltod pm. News From an im. in the Wei-tutu e spun! Win and
this Own Operator ‘
,
linto at the nth Nowell Moons!
M u Bangui! cum nutter
. ESTABLISHED 18cc
[SOUTH NORWALK, C
m
our, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER. e. 1912
WEATHER FOREOABT
Fair Tonight and Probably Tu"‘esday.
”'9."
08888 iiiiiiiii <
“ 88 818 8888888 88 ,
P 8888 J. ii ii
L f >Rev'. John T. Winters, of New Britain, the First Pastor Seventeen
Years Ago, of St. Joseph’s Church, Delivers a Most
' Inspiring Address'to Great Gathering
illi Riiifll Rililiiilil BISHllP Mill MAKES A
Sillilllilli SPEECH lili Billiliilill Eilllliiiiilii
The Fine Building Inspected by’Hundreds and Opened in Regu-
lar Sessians for Study Today
in the presence of a gathering of . of South Norwaik. The platform was
several hundred people and with fit-[artistically draped witll American flags
ting ceremonies, yesterday afternoon, ‘ and hunting, and over the entrance to
the new St. Joseph's parochial school the school were American and state
was dedicated. The ceremony wuslfiags.
conducted by night Rev. John J. ML The principal speaker was the Rev.
an, bishop of the diocese, assisted by John T. Winters, of New Britain, the
a large number of visiting priests. first pastor of St. Joseph’s church, 'who
The out-er walls oi‘ the imposing struc~ was warmly greeted as he rose to
ture were first blessed and then each make the address.
room inside was also blessed. Father Winters’ Address.
0n the platform occupied by the Father Winters said in-part:-——
speakers and the clergy were a home “This solemn' and impressive ser-
rher of other invited guests, ‘amOng vice in which we have all participated
whom were Senator Jeremiah Dono-
van and Mayor William F. Tammany, (Continued on Sixth P“ e.)
-_._______.. -... .... W— . .
Lidiitiiiiic STlll ‘ ' _ ...: ‘
m,,,,,,,,'§'i,fi,,,, 3H” :‘iifiglifiiiiiliiui‘i‘iiiiiii
’Sustains Compound Fracture of
1 Wrist While Crankinp Auto-'
mobile '
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-——The freight.
er Bristol City, of the Bristol Line,
came into port today from St. Vincent,
U.‘V. fL, wiht a shattered toretop must
as a result of an electrical storm at
sea on Tuesday last. A belt of light-
ning struck the-mast, splitting it down
for some distance, and making the
{whole ship tremble.
The chief engineer was stunned and
thrown five feet, and the mate was
rendered unconscious. Neither was
seriously hurt, although the mate was
laid up in bed for two days.
Reed Denton,‘ the popular employee
of the Lockwood garage met with a
very painful accident Saturday after-
noon while cranking a car near the
garage ill Water street. Reed was
trying to crank the car, and the ad-
justment of the air, or the spark was
not just right and she kicked. The
handle came back and hit him in the
wrist. One of the bones ‘wei‘e broken
and protruded through the flesh. The
large bone was also disioested. The
injury caused the victim much pain
and a few minutes after it happened
his whole arm was three times its nat-
ural size.
er. Danton was taken to the Cities
of Dr. William J. Tracey where he was
attended. The fracture was reduced.
and the wrist put in splints. Mr. Don
ton was made as comfortable as pos—
sible and taken to his home, at 87
Franklin avenue. The injury still
causes much pain, but Mr. Denton is
feeling much better today.
...—.....-
iNEVI ERDPIIETDRB TAKE.
DEITBAL FDDD COMPANY
Charles H. Ferris, William «B. Bou-
ton and Charles A. Waiters, the pur-
chasers and new proprietors of the
Central Food Company, took posses-
sion of the establishment, this morn-
ing, and are now busily engaged in
the prollmlarlcs oi conducting their
ifll’fltrciflfifl store.
Former Proprietoriioiry It. Bennett,
has entered into the partnership of
Law and Bennett asproprtetors ot
the Mahackomo Hotel, and has the
best wishes of his friends, and goal-
noes associates for success.
The new management oi the mo
oery company has the. assurance of
success from .all' and are being con-
. srstuietedhupon’ their excellent busi-
Mrs. Mattie Belicia; of Manchester “an acquisition. ~ .»
N. ii. p makinx a short visibwltb ‘ '
hire 0‘. a. small, otWeBt street. , \'
an.
——-()niy two more Band Nights. Don't
miss tonight's.
DDTTDN MEN MEET IN
NEW LDNDDN TODAY
N icw LONDON, Sept. 9.-——Work-
alien‘s compensation him; in this coun-
try, questions of international tariit
and the relations between foreign-born
labor and mill management are among
the, subjects to be discussed at the
onmi-mlnual meeting of the National
Ascot-lotion of Cotton Manufacturers
which opens tonight at. Eastern Point.
close by this city. The sessions will
continue through the eleventh and for
the most part the subjects dealt with
by instinctual-s warns of a technical
nature and related to the operation of,
cotton manufacturing plants. The for.
null ‘ovci‘clses tilts evening will in-
ciudc uddressess of welcome by Gov-
ernor Simeon E. Baldwin and Mayor
lit. li‘. Malian, with it response by yr, W.
Hobbs, of Boston and the address of
President Edwin F. Greene, of tho ulti-
sonlutlon. An informal reception and
dance will follow.
For the entertainment ‘ot the vial-
tors provision has been made for a
baseball game, golfing and boating.
Committee members were in session
today to consider various matters pre-
liminary to the formal opening of the
contention.
W
NWE’DNEBDAYMRAISIN DAV.
tiny a lost oi raisin bread at Ben
nor Battery. Tel 367.
» ....mw.
, ~ THE LIMIT, ,‘
. The Maumrw‘f‘wttut'll
n._
, , . ...-movies. ,,
The first installment or honor Straps
{thatbam nu, nit the treat it no ,
I
888881 minim
8 Phillis
iii IN
Minion,
Remainder of State. Front
Republicans.
lESl ill. Silililllil
Well Defined Issues and Ques-
tions of National Importance
to be Endorsed
PORTLAND, Maine, 5159!. ti.--Wllil
several well-defined state's issues t08
be decided and a tow questions 01 Ila-i
tltlnal importance to be endorsed, tnel
voters of Maine went to the polls to-
day to elect a governor, tour Congress-
men, county omccrs and a niche legis-i
iature. The legislature selected to-i
day will choose a United States Sen-i
ator next winter. Governor Frederick ~
W. Plaisted, of Augusta, heads incl
Democratic ticket and William T.i
Hollies, ct Waterville,"ls the Republi-
can csndldate for governor. Balloting
began in some of the; cities a tow
hours after sunrise, but it was well
into the foreman betore voters visited
the polling . laces to the country
transact! minorities The MT
will close in most places at 5 p. ill.”
but it. a few small towns voting was
scheduled to “cease an hour earlier.
in the cities the‘uctlvlty of the par-
ty workers began at 6 am. and ill
those places wherethere are menu.
tacturingplants, the early voting was
fairly heavy. in a few or the larger
cities the Republican lenders stationed
detectives at the polling booths to
prevent illegal voting, but in the early
hours therei were tow interruptions in
the steady line of voters from the
marking booths to the ballot box.
A number oi contests for the logic-
lature as well as for county omcers
and the enforcement of the prohibi-
tion law, have brought out a large
vote in many towns and cities, while
other places reported much apathy in
voting in the early forenoon.
It is many years since Maine voters
have had such ideal Weather on elec-
tion day. The summer season seemed
extended for the benefit of the state.
The weather was warm without. bo~
lug oppressively hot... The country
roadie were in good condition, after
recent rains. for travel to the voting
places.
.
”Full American Band for dancing
at Roton Point.
...—......
memorabilia DECALES
uni viivii cult BAKE
Harry 8. Pickering has over a score
of icemen working for him this morn-
lngmho are singing his praises while
carrying on their duties; all this be
ing the result of the good time he
gave them on yesterday afternoon
when they were entertained to the
number of twenty-tour strong,‘ at a
regular oldfsshloned Rhoda Island
ciambake in‘Elle West Norwnlk woods.
The bake was of the finest and
needless to any that lull Justice was
done it by the ioemen. Host Plotter-
lng delighted all with a speech and
after-the cheers bud subsided Thomas
Desn'sboke on ,"Why to Ice?"
A carryall afforded transportation
for the clombskere. '
FIDO iviioii'r. snows... 'v " :
Stout body-dire you
than arrivedsand .oouponilni be re-
‘dcomed‘ntahy‘timo. - ' '*
want me to no my turn before
1it exhumed.
WHEN" '
his. lilifiiii’l iiii
illil stimuli lilllli
Autopsy Will be Performed to
Ascertain it Drowning Was
y cuss oi Death
NEW YO , .Bept'. 9.—;’I‘o deter-
mine, it posit, ie,,whether death was
due to any afiency other than drown-
ing. District attorney Rogers, of Dr-
ange Countyfiii. Y.. will cause to be
exhumed toast.) the litany of Mrs.
Rosa Saabo. n , Austrian, who met
death In Grail wood Lake while in a
‘rowboat withf’Burton W. Gibson, a
New York. lawyer, now executor other
$10,000 estate. The proposed autopsy
on the body will embrace not only an
examination {or wounds, but a chemi-
cal analysis ’0! the contents of the
stomach. ‘ _
Gibson hadl‘tho body buried under
the name of 'iMrs. Ritter,” in a. come-
tery hear Jersey filly, but he had ex-
pressed his entire willingness to have
iiiii “~ *
PRIZ 8 ii ‘
g hill“ "3
Handsome Trophies of the Sea-
son's Races Distributed at
SaturdaythhtSmoiier
Milli siiiiiiiii ~
um 8888 Hill
Regatta Committee Compliment.
ed by Commodore Byington
The closing smoker of the season
of The Norwaik Yacht Club was
held on Saturday eveningat the de-
lighfully situated club house at Hick-
ory Bluff. As usual there was a.
good representation of. the members
and their mieets, and the occasion
proved thoroughly pleasant from ev~
ery standpoint. The especial attrac-
tion was the awarding of the season's
prizes, and this was very gracefully
done by L. L. Stockton, on behalf of
the regatta committee, which was
composed of Mr. Stockton, Edgar J.
According to the Austro-Hungarian
consulate, detectives have found the
woman who posed as Mrs, Rose Men-
scliik. mother of Mrs. Szabo and bene-
ficiary under the, will. The consulate
contends that the victim‘s mother was
dead at the time the will was drawn
and that her waiver of citation
purporting to have been signed by Mrs.
llenchick is a forgery. This phase of
the case will he threshod out before
the surrogate on Sept. 1?. when a
brother of Mrs. Sasha now on his way
from Austria, will testify as to his
mother's death. '
w—n—M
widenve dull care and go to Roton
tonight for a good time.“
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
ltli iiiiiii iiiils .
new" or
DpenlnquasAifected Without
Any Trouble, Although 'Only.
Part of Force Returned
3‘i’ilii3ii Silliili Biliii
Arrest Three Menard Seize a
. Quantity of Liquor Which Was
Being Sold
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Sept. 9.~—
schools of the Town ofWNorwalk. has
been doing some hard and laborious
work since school opened last Mon-
day and apparently he'has “been keep~
ing everlastingly rut it. Superintendent
out the affairs of the many schools.
units it 8881. mi
= “ii‘i’imifiiiiii ii mi
The twelve cotton cloth mills which
have been closed for eight weeks, as
The Norwelk police raided the Po-
lish social club in the Fair Grounds.
last evening. The party was made up
ire-opened today. Mill officials claim
a result at a strike of weavers were
quite sure you. ,
7‘ {poisonin'it Whip loftliandhiii'inlprov-
of Constable Bryan Silk, Attorney Leo [ed that at least half of the regular
Davis, Officer Thomas Dorsey andinumber of weavers reported for
S eclal Oihcer Richard MOore. They work, but officials of the Weavers'
caught the club in full swing and made iUfllOfl said that only about ten 1361‘-
three arrests and took two kegs and inert of the weaving force returned to
a. half-barrel of beer. as evidence. ithelr looms. The other operatives,
The party arrived at the club about; isuch as spinners. carders and loom
Iten o'clock. There were about 100 ilxers, returned in accordance" with
men, women and children in the club the instructions recently issued by the
at the time. The omcer found a’Textile Council, the central labor or-
tiourlshiug and nicely arranged bar in l ganizatlon 0f the textile indusry. A“
l
the cilib, and two kagg and a half although the weavers had recently vot-
bsrrel of burden top. The business
led to continue the strike, the Textile
was rushing last evening, for three iCouncll advised its members to return
bartenders, were working, all of whom . to their machines. ‘
were placed under ill-pest. in”. In." There was no sign at trouble at any
their names as Michael Kudlar, Loui- :of the mill gates at the opening hour.
you Wisniuek‘i, and Charles Rosoka A large crowd of striking weavers as-
Ths three men out up a $60 cash bond sembled near the Dartmouth Mills,
for their appearance in court mg 'where .the weavers claim to have sev-
lnorning. They ‘ were represented by icral independent grievances, but more
Attorney John .1. Welsh, iii court, and. Will! no demonstration. ,
he asked for a continuance of the case The strike or the weavers ”88311, on
until a week from tomorrow. It was .July 15. Its purpose was to enforce,
granted. the demand for the sholtsnment of the
A number or complaints have been‘so-calied grading shutout of payment
received of late about the club. Lost 'tor weavers. As soon as the weavers
evening was the night picked our for 'DtruCkItthe mine were closodby their
the raid and proved to be a good officials, and the other operatives
choice. The raiding party reported were looked out. making 13,000 opera-
that the members of the club we lives Idle- , --
completely surprised. They did not The strike did not affect the cloth
mind. the appearance of the smears of mills. where the grading system win
the law in the Disco until they started n0t operative. The turn mills new
to tnkethe beer out. Then they want- not in any my erected.
on to debt. The officers did not want ' ‘
to tight-ethey wanted the men and the
beer. They got what they wanted and
took it to, the station house.‘ ‘
~NOTicli. ‘
, The first installment 01! Reset Shops
was craved and coupons may no lie-
:deemou ,st‘tuny time. ’ ,
r
{I
WITEilllllllt Evictions
Lliliil-DELEBITEB
‘WATERBURY, ‘Bept. .9.-—-Tho twon~
til-seventh annual convention of the
Conectlout Federation of Labor opened
here this morning with over 100 dale
munitions on creden-
iraiidithiit'eommtttoe
When the convention
mpeiM oi. olcloek an shill-oils of
'eicoin its oliyered hyMbyor Reev-
i
.iii‘ii. initiation meantime. ,_
Jilin? issued. of «The Sentinel
4401‘.” no himbeenwuntl treatment
at , he Not-Wk 'liol ltiil «or some
time since. this operation turbines
. delegation of Masons, numbering over
generic oi the, committee . _
8888888888888 iii 8
7 BHAPMAN HA
solidated Sch
888 Hill 88 itHlllliill illllll‘ ,-
8888888888 ii i in
Schools Are Running Excellently Under the Careful Sundry
of Mr. Chapman and His Assistants
w
have shown that he is pesticides
not a little ability and $1108
study school conditions have i
Ira T. Chapman, superintendent of
i
Chapman took upon himself a colossal
task when he undertook to straighten
of the town and: regulate them under, High School.
the new consolidated system. The Senior .................
job is one which most men, would Junior ................. .....'
dodge, but the new superintendent is Sophomore .............. ..
not oi? that .stamp. His efforts at or-
ganization up to the present time
Dbsequies, Were impressive
and Largely Attended by Rev
leiives, Friends and its]
societes
Attended by a large gathering of re
lutives, friends, and associates the in-
neral of Captain Osca- St. John, of
East. Norwalk, was held yesterday in a
manner befitting one so widely known
and highly respected. The services
conducted by Rev. J. Hypkln, rector of
Christ. church, were held from the into
home of the deceased in South Osborn
avenue, and later at the East Norwaik
cemetery, where the interment took
place, the Douglas Fowler Poist, G. A.
a, and Old wen Lodge, No. 108. r.
.and A. Mu held their services over the
remains.
The cemetery was filled with those
seeking to pay the last respects to
their former friend. The floral tri-
‘butes were many and beautiful and tea
titled. in no uncertain manner to the
esteem in which Captain St. John was
held in the community. . ‘
The Mayflower Hook and Ladder
Company, of East Norwalk, Douglas
Fowler 'Post, it}. A; R.. and Old Well
Lodge, F. and A... ., turned out in each
instance in a body. After the o. A. a.
services, the Masons took charge of
the ceremony and performed the final
rites. Their beautiful service was
most impressive and was performed
by Post Master Charles F. Mills. The
half a hundred, was imposing in itself.
Chaplain Enema 0. Horton carried
The Three Greet Lights.
The honorary poll bearers were of
the Douglas Fowler Post. while the
acting puill bearers were of the Ma-
sons, as follows: John'll. Lawrence,
Frank N. Ferris, 0. Howard King, Mr.
Tinker, Curl a. Anderson, and W. A.
White.
M‘R.OLAU80§N m- sedans a svev:
, ENG. ,
J. Wesley Hilttlloll, a former Nor-
wdlk- young man. who for the past
seven years has been employed in
Thematic :‘Oonipsuy'j internals New
walk audit ‘3 isomorphism Writ
' up click
. 88888888 ill 3 l
at the Sixteen School Houses included in the
compiled by Superintendent
administration :
tember 6th is as follows:
York icty Marathi-nerd to South new
ut' Norwslk..olotbinx '
aisles-en dirt-ll
S BUMPI
on! System
favorably upon his work to date"
The following is a list of stall '
man, relating to the schools and
The enrollment taken up to
, (Continued on third pecan
iluiiuiiit cum ;
PM”
A unique card in“! (mi;
proved popular at the Knob ‘Chi
Saturday afternoon, twelve tab ,
ladies playing bridge and" it ‘
whist, from 3 until 5 o'cloc .
were eight tables 0! Whilst up. ;‘ .
bridge and each player rpoeiv'
prize. their right. of choice 011th
some array of awards dependint
their scores. Each player bro“
prize of slight value clarety con
as to nature by the wrapping
these Were deposited upon nimble
drawing later.
The young ladies, to, the nun!
seven, who did not play. served ‘9'
to thevplayersu Miss Lillie _
was in charge of the affair and )
credit reflects upon her manage
In the evaningthe regular '
was held with Bromfleld's 0rd
furnishing excellent music. -
new dances were introduced by:
musicians and the dance proved.
enjoyable. ‘ ,
Bchaub’s horse bosses ‘ turn!“
transportnion, the contract to ’
auto bus having expired on Ill“,a ,
Frederick 8. Lyon donated titer,
cards used at the games. '
~Band night tonight at
«Aim
notes; will riiitittt
riiiirni £qu ‘
W
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.~Aootiro
dispatches from home, ,1.
Morgan has laid before the
government a plan tor com 1
work of excavation in Perm
llorculaoum. It is said .M
is willing to undertake the hilt
covering Herculnncum at his 0
pence. A
9
‘ O'HA FM-uLAWLOH
Miss Gertrudeii. ilawlor.
York city, was married to‘tm
O'Hara. also of New let city;
Sept. 8 at tit. Joseph‘s Church
it. J. Carroll. The bride we!
in rwhite end-entries ll lem
of white roses. '
' The wedding was quiet on
of the illness of the bidders
» The til-ids] coopié will]
their honey moon otter wit
will reside in their new bond
Tork‘mhich. will. be coupled
Oct. 1st. 1
~ l
t
and litter no i'
absence nostreturneil to were.
one in his bulletin-“titan . ,
Norwalk Chronicler