Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 13, 1912 · page 1

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Entered It the ID“!!! NW Pout—omen

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‘ Amolulodnl'run Now-17min All Poi-tool

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 13.1912

lot it opened Win one anon on comm

—”

 

'
m.— .1

Fair

WEATHER FOREGAOT

 
 

,

./

Tonight' Saturday Cloudy. ‘

 
 
 

 

a.

 

Elisa lllllllN MMMME
EXP. illll
WEDNESDAY ti MM

Town Meeting Will be Hold to Consider This Matter, andiearn

 

What the Several Months"

on New Charter Has Brought Forth

MwMM M llStllllllllllllli llli Mi HIGHWAY
WiSlWillll MMM l’tlllli Mini mu iiMMi M

Selectmen to Submit Their Annual Report on the Work of the
Year lust Closed

 

i“

 

On Wednesday evening the citizens
of the town will be given an opportuni-
ty to hear what has transpired in the
sessions of :the consolidation chattel
committee Ol rather what they hale
alcmnplishod in this series of meet
ings just now ending. it is undei
stood that the committee’s work has
been thorough and it such is the case
the report will be one worth hearing.

11' arrangements can be made there
will be other two limiters to be con-
sidered at this meeting, for as the
‘call reads at present the Wednesday
evening session wil be the time for
hearing the annual reiponts of the se-

 

 

.YONKERS POLICE ~

auroisr anofwua
nvsreniuususiior

BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept. l3.—-—George
llnnner, an automobile dealer of
Niagara street, was probably fatally
,shot and his wide woundedjast night,
while they were passing through Tonn-
wonda en route from Niagara Falls to
Buffalo. Hanner‘s skull was crushed
by the bullet. Mrs. Hanner has a
slight flesh wound on the right leg.

According to Mrs. l-lanner's story
and that of the chauffeur, Cleo Chum~
hers, the car was passing a lumber
yard «shortly before midnight when a
‘shot rang out. llanner ipltched for-
ward and as Mrs. Hannei' stood up
and leaned over the car to see what
had happened another shot was tired.
the bullet striking her in the leg. The
llanners' four-yenr-old son was asleep
between his parents.

Tonight; Orchestra Benefit. big
(lance at ltolon, large Orchestra and
chimes.

Maintenance}?
on near sooir

“mm... .

wnbnmc'row. cam. l3.—~Ameri~
can troops may take a hand in the
. lighting at Aguu 'Prieta, it bomtm fall

 

in Douglas, Arts, or lives are [Mimic-l

ad on the American side 01‘ the Mexi-
can boundary. This was intimated to.
day at the headquarters of the gene»
rai stuff of the Army,
nnipt oi. advices that the rebel lend-
ers would disregard warnings that.
tlmy :must not tire to the direction of
Douglas.
. Troop commander‘s him, blanket in-
n‘lgiictlonn to prevent a repetition of
the killing of innocent Ann-virans, in
{longish during the Modem rebellion.
Those are broad enough to cover prints
ticslly any contingencies and it was
. mode plain today that our reasonirblo

action by commander; would .be up-i

held by the War Department. Further
and moré (toilette instructions may be
trained by Major oenorsi Wood, Chief
of Stuff, later today. ‘

 

will; dance tonight, Orchestra Bone
cllt at Roton, large orchestral and
chimes. ’
A BEAUTIFUL OiflH‘l‘.
' “There to no such thing so true
intention! ” I

"bit, you there is. Did you liver
remark the implicit trout and was
it ‘oe stilettos Minoan two stein was

 

 

lectmen and other town officials, and
as the result of. a petition the matter
of «discontinuing the old highway run-
ning from Perry avenue westerly
through the property of F. '1‘. Hutch-

followiug re-u

lantern strains during the serving of

WWW [W

Efforts oi the Committee,

ins will be considered

Because of the clause in the call
pertaining to the consolidation of the
tow,n it is quite likely that the meet
ing will be a large one.

rwilig dance tonight, Orchestra Ben-
efit art Roton, large orchestra and
chimes.

Sentinel want ads. bring resultl.

Loon-ran riotous

YON'KERS, N. Y.. Sept. 13.—Th’e' po-
lice hero are looking for a woman
"tirelmg" whom they accuse of 'start-
ing several recent tires in the menus
i’acturlng district. One of the tires
cost the Federal Cooperage Company
nearly $125,000. The others were ex-
tinguished with small loss.
A watchman at onelof the-factories
Where incendiary blazes were discow
ered, reported to the police that he
saw a woman enter the grounds of
the company just before the tire start-
ed, and shortly after she left be dis-
covered a lively blaze in a .pile of oil-
iioaked papers.

—POLLEY‘8 DANCING SCHOOL.
opens Rod Men's Hull, Sept. 19.
Dancers taught privately.

 

MISS GUMBART ENTERTAINB.

 

Delightful Party at the Residence of
Mrs. 0. w. Bradley.

1 A very delightful party was bender-
ed Misc Grace Roscoe Gumbnrt, of

Mrs. D. w. Bradley. in honor of the
fifth anniversary of the little miss. The
house was tastefully decorated with
flow-ore and potted ptnnio. which, with
the little misses in dainty attire pro~
oonted a charming appearance.

The principal features of the cveilt
were'tho table laden with all the dot-
Ionaiea which appeal to children so
well, in the courier of which a hand-
soino birthday cake adorned with
candles nindc tho fininhing touches to
the eyes of the little guests. -‘

‘Wiiiiom lliwolnr. a talented young
violinist of Brooklyn. anointed by Mrs.
Bradley, rendered on Inspiring march,
while the children word he in; serum»
bled at the table. and 31nd discouroed

the pollution.

The little hostess was the recipient
of many gifts from her friends, who
hold her in the hisbout esteem. Elbe
rendered several rebitutionu in her
delightful manner.

Plano solos and duets were finely
stealthy the Misses Evelyn rind nor
othy Porno. “Irony autonomic some:
were enjoyed by the young talks unit
the party proud one of the most do-
lightf‘ul of the season . . .

Mrs. article is known so Willi
the happy faculty of entertaining chit»
arch and her affair oi Thunder” was
no exception to the rule. ~

swnfi Jana-W

inn” llllilllil MM

Norwalkers Proud otthe Show-

Denburi‘. yesterday, were duly
pressed with the one showing inedo
by the various firecompanies, of The
"Norwalks.

Former Chief J. T. Prowler and Rep- For!“ URD‘AY :Pztc'qtz‘
resentatlve Henry Mathelu were also Muskm lonohwo. " m“ to line 30 nd
‘ With the depértn'ient. 0h account of 6c each 9 " me “3 ' a

New York city, Thursday evening by:

me noyuinsi ’l‘rv r. nacho uc

angina llilli

inn'Made in the Danhury
Parade Yesterday

 

 

# The many residents of Norwallr, who
witnessed the parade of the firemen in .

“‘1' State Federation Members' Are
to Vote‘ilnly'for Those Who
Favor Long List of
Legislation

MMMM sMMiiii
Minion Illlllllllll

Election ‘ Closely Contested,
President Wins by Two Votes

The Dunbar-y News prints
the following complimentary notices
in its extended account of the parade:
a Norwalk Department.

The Socoad Regiment band of New
Haven, with twenty-five pieces, Frank
Fitch, headed the Norwolk tlno do»
partment. which included the Fire
Police company, N0. 1. with thirti
men; En‘gine company, No.‘1, with
forty 'men; and Hook and Ladder
company, No. 1, with forty men. The
Nor-walk fire police and fire-lighters
presented a line appearance and
drew applause all along the line ct
march. The department was under
the command of Chief George Mont-
gomery and Assistant Chief John Mc-
Manus. Captain Charles Bllsaard had
charge of the Hook and Ladder com«
pany. The lieutenants were George
Spioer and George Wymnn. The en-
gine company was in charge of Cap-
tain Willet Secol‘, Firs: Lieutenant
James Connor and Second Lieuten-
ant Joseph Cahill. The fire police
company, was in charge of Captain
William James, lst Lieutenant James
Guider and 2nd Lieutenant Theodore
Soderlend. Ex~Chlef J. D. Hiime, pres.
ideal of the Connecticut Fireman‘s as-
sociation‘, wes marshal. Mayor Ed-
ward Finnegan bad accompanied the
Norwalk men and he marched in line

 

WATER-BURY, Sept. 13.«The dele-
gates ot‘ the 27th annual state Convert.
tlon of the Connecticut Federation of
Labor pledged themselves yesterday
morning that they would only vote for
those candidates who favored abolish-
meat of the personal tax, a represen
iation in the legislature in proportion
to population, and a w0rkingmen's
compensation law.

The convention also went on record
as favoring woman's suffrage. it
was voted unanimously to wage a
campaign against all products not
herein; the union label.

 

{Continued on Sixth Pose.)

_—

 

the distance they had to'come. the
Norwalk men did not bring any appor-
atus. They wore the regulation blue
uniform.

—80uth NOrwalk Men Applauded.

In regulation blue caps and coats,
white trousers and brown leggings, the
South Norwalk Fire department, con-
elsting .01 the Fire Police company, the
Old Well Hook and Ladder company.
and the Putnam Hose ccmlony. waif
frequent applause along the line of
march. The _section numbered "one
hundred and fifty men and was headed
by the American band of twenty-five
pieces of South Norwalk.

Darlea Well Represented.
Headed by the Burton drum corps,
of fifteen pieces, marched Hook and
Ladder and Engine company, No.1.
of llarien ,with thirtydlve men.
Behind the (lmenwlch men came
the East Norwallc firemen, who were
preceded by the East Nor-walk drum
corps of sixteen pieces. Thol‘o were
about sixty men in line, of the East
:Norwnlkers,'and they mode it fine up.
penrance.

Auto From Weetport.
Headed by the Norruk drum corps
of fifteen pieces, the Wentport tino' dc~
uportmcnt, consisting: of the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company. the Com
po Engine company, and the Visilnnt
Engine company, come next in the
line. The latter company had its
onto combination bone wagon. decor-
ated with banners and flowers, pro;
ceding it. The momliorn of the com»
pony. were in the regulation rod shirts:
The soilnatuck Hone company of
ten men and Mono 1, of Rownyton. with
twenty-live men were also in this not:-
tied.
The first prize Went to the Port.
Chest/or Company, and the second to
the Annuals company.

mum... .WW

wasruaoav ”will“.
' Fancy limo. been», 4 dis. lilo.
Monk melons, something line, as and
on such.
Large green peppers. 12c dosed.
Cauliflower, egg plant. celery.
LOUIS dOBlllLOil‘F, ‘
Tel. 1168.

Large green peppers, 12c dozen.
Cauliflower, egg plant, cola”.
LOUIS JOSELOFF,
Tel. 158. 72 North Main St.
WV“
WHELPLEYS LUCK. ,
Captain George V‘suDeueen‘ took
George Whelpley and John Curttes. of
South Norwalk out on his cruiser
again on Friday, for a fishing expedi-
tion up toward the north end of the
Housetonlc river Whelpley, who is s.
despises fisherman/us well as fresh
water skipper, went equipped with a
variety of paraphernalia suited to
whatever conditions might be encoun-
tered. The expedition encountered no

doing in the way of fish—biting. The
gross result of the day‘s work was one

one of the very few
caught above the Power Company’s
dam. Whelpley took it ho and will
have it mounted in alcohol.
the clam to Curtlss.wConnectlcnt Wee.
tern News.

 

to the. mutated sugar. $1.00. a

Potatoes. than stock, 23c pk.
tiniest potatoes, 30c pk.
mm Crisco. aac.
Dutch ten rock, 90 pkg.

EAST INDIA TEA 00.,
Tel. 371.

"I & TRIM? HARLEY'A HONOR.

 

 

and would” find refreshments

tomoblluu.

Afi‘i‘lllbfii‘v IPWIM’J.

72 North Main fit: mm m to hero.

. acumen in uionlopiréi. .
nocuhsrun. mm soot a '
1; one comment on W.“ ,

 

 

 

 

olive known ouch other for about 5
week?“ ' ,

. fie seniority or more are

 

. field, where 1.300 West Virginian mili-

adverse weather, but there was little

freshwater clam and a small lobster—-
lobsters ever

He gave

mIEST FAMiLY FLOUR, 73c BAG.

Mandolin and Clover milk, 100 can.

New mackerel. soon lined, So each.

125 Wuhinston at.

Mr. out! Mn. Willard H. Wudbum.
of .Bridcoport. entertained in party of
Norwalk Motives. including the men- ‘
lays. the Baldwins and the Gregor-yo,
“their home taut eveninc, in honor
of s. Treat titanium teacher and re .
porter, who will loove‘ shortly for
* “Menus Latte to pursue his tutoring in
the Floiddwhdlrondecko School Cards
housed
the creator Wally our and the
derived“: ml. returned in their one

Wilt Mini lilllllll’
WEEW mun

Famous Suit Will Likely to Tak-
en to Higher Court,

 

HARTFORD. Sept. 1a-'l‘ne Dan‘
bury hatters’ case on trial in the Uni-
ted States District Court is progress
lng rapidly and in the opinion of the
lawyers, it will be finished in this
court by the middle of October. Law-
yerstfor the defendants have taken in-
numerable exceptions to the judge's
ruling oh the admission of evidence
and there is every indication that. the
ones will be taken to the Court of Ap
pests and eventually to the Supreme
Court of the United States Evidence
read into the case today concerned

council in putting the firm of D. E.
lLoewe & Company of Donbury, plain-
tiff ln the present suit on the unfair
list and the action of the California
State Federation of Labor in endors-
ing the action of the council in Jan-
uary, 1901.

Considerable time was taken up by
the attorneys in arguing the admiss-
abillty of evidence dating subsequent
,to the beginning of the suit in 1903‘.
’Judge Martin ruled that it might be
admitted as showing continuing dam-
egos resulting from the alleged un-
ilawful acts of the defendants prior to
the beginning of the suit.

500“. COHPIWV’S
STIBLES BURIED

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Sept. 13.-
The expected outbreak in the Cabin
Creek district of the Knnawhe coal

 

times, under command at Major Jae.
Pruitt are maintaining martial law,
came todiy, when the stables of the
Ohley Coal Company, at Ohley, were
destroyed by are, and an attempt was
made to fire the tipple or the some
company. Twenty-five militiamen of
the Clorksburg Company, under com-
mand of Lieut. Cochrane, drove off the
men and it is believed that some of
the men were wounded. ‘ .

etc-xiii nun new
name NECESSARY

NEW YORK. Sept. lit—After hear-
ing argument on behalf of the district
uttorneyf’Bupreme Court Justice *Bls-
chaff today refused to set inside his or~
dcr granting counsel for Police Lieut.
Becker. indicted on a charge of mur-

 

 

of persons in Hot Springs who talked
with Sam Schepps. a witness in the

trial until Oct. 7 at least.

LEtlB Yilllllll one nor
am on Lil.

’Shoulder” young lamb, 12c lh.
Ilnlnb tthODI. 160 lb. I
Rumours-took, 12 Me lb.
Roost beef. 16c lb.

Choice revels, 22c lb.
8 bars loop, 250. .
Butt’erlne. 26min.
NEW YORK MARKET.
148 Washington St.

 

I

 

TiON.

 

J

 
 

rules.

. u

, l.
on.

 

l
A

the action of the San Francisco labor .

dor, permission to take the testimony

case. He amended the order howev-
ed, so that both defense and prosecui
tlon may examine the witnesses. This
makes final the delay of the Booker

EXPBEW‘; WMPANll/B iNVEGTlGAv

WASHINGTON,.fiopt. law-“Tho ex-
acted uupplemeutoi order in the lam.
ligation of express companies was be
sued today by one Tnter-Btulo’tlommia-
yolon to correct arrow in the origin.
not, suggesting curtain reductions to

The companion were propel-ling for
o timid! tentatively not tor Oct. 9.
_ They mobility will insist optima polo
V monument. 4. .

Mrs. Donor ill. John and futons do: ‘

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Sept. 13.~
The fight which Burton W. Qibson,
the New York lawyer, will make for
his life, he said today, will be directed
entirely by himself. He has not en-
gaged counsel. he added, and intended
to appear in his own behalf when ur-
raigned today before County Judge
Roce on the charge of murdering Mrs.
Rosa Menschik Szaho, his Viennese
client, who met death while boatingi
with him on Greenwood like, sixteen
miles tram here, on July 16.

Gibson recovered during the night
some of the confidence he had lost
when he lay down to sleep in his cell.

 

.—-——-

out lllTEllVEllE
Ill sum nominee

'w. , WV
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The Uni-
itcd States is about to intervene in
Santa Domingo. Wenhslps will be des-
patched at once to the island. A re-
volution has broken out, which three.-
tens Americana and other foreign tn-
terests. ,

GERMAN ARMY MANEUVREQ END.
DRESDEN, Saxony, Sept. 13.—-—T-he
maneuvres in Saxony ot the German
imperial armies, which began on Sep-
tember 9, ended today with the ‘vlc.
tory of the invading army. The result

 

GlBSflN. WWW HIS
WL SAYS WWI ,
WAKE liWN D»

New York Lawyer, Charged With the Death of His \ll
Client, Mrs. Rosa Menchick Szabo, Not Allowed to 8pc,
the-Night in the Hotel Room, As Was Expected.

BREW WWW] BithllS ill Will Willi SWWY .
Wit WWW!) Will hit it WWWWS”

Alter Arraignment Today He Was Taken to the County
at Goshen

 

 

 

 

 

 

indicates, in the opinion of military
officers, the difficulty of conductng a

two fronts. _
Emperor William.
chief umpire of the military opera-
tione, will now attend the navel man-
euvers in the North Sea, stopping for

majesty will review a parade of the
fleet off Heligolnud on Sept. 1'6.
A,mllitory aeroplane accident occura
rod today in which two German oilfi-
cers were injured. One aviator sus-
tained a broken leg and the other suf-

fered a broken arm. .

 

‘ervnr-za Town coon-r onsca.

Ollwr G. Burton Fined Voodoo»:
\bv Judo. Lockwood.

. Oliver C. Burton, ash man. attempt-
ed to take the law into his own hands
loot evening. and {wrest a little colon
ed boy named White, whom Burton
claims throw stones at his home,1vheu
he met with n‘rebuit on the partpnnd
in the person at Mrs. White, the boy's
' mother. Burton slapped her taco in
the proceedings and upon her com-
plaint to Odicer Jervis S. Murray, tiara.
ion was snorted.-. _ This morning
Judge Edward M. Mohivood could see
no perfectly good lesson for Burton's
slapping Mrs. White's race. and after
putting tho prisoner guilty of breach
of the peace and consult fined him if
and costs, amounting to tilt es.

 
 

drink, it helicopter ot the Narcotic

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

a day at Berlin on his way north. His ;

Judith Lockwood gonad retrial: 601-“

 
 

war with the German army presenting the prizes to the children who

i

who was the ‘wiu be awarded. The childre

v Therefore the Chairman of

l

Telephohe am.

He was disppolntcd that he or ‘
permitted to remain over night, at ,
comfortble room at the hoteluw
Deputy Sheriff DeGrnw had trike
He rose eerily and called for hi
eling bag. . The police '. sergeant
duty took it from him last night.
was deaf to his ehtreaties that he
allowed to keep it in his cell.
restored to him today, after it
been searched.

approached the statiofnouse
sieged with the curious.

the first meeting of the

Members are requested to
place—«Mrs. Curtis', the time,
her 20th, the hour, three in '

there should be a full reprz:

'were 118 entries. and though «

. dollars. the other in] dollars

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1%

As the hour set for the arralfi ,,

Local~

(

 

’Cnntinued on Sixth Pup

PlillES ion sellout

The Name. civic mm but

day. September 20th at the
Mrs. W. A. Curtis, 18 West

noon. It is specially deli

as reports from the committee
cemetery fund, and the control ’
garden contest will be glven
prove very lntorestinx Bot
committees have been hold at
all summer.

Tomorrow, Saturday. at 2
won in the garden and flower (:0

to be present at the library at
winners of the prizes and the .
dent of the league and the oil

The two original prizes were Mp
lars for the best flower bed. live.

the children fell out. many"
the race and made e'uoh 1
ing that it was very hard

mittoe, Miss Alyce Gregory
special collection among the
members and secured 820
willl be divided among the
who came hour to winning tho
and second prices. has of the
here of the Magus becemo so it
ed in the matter thdt site it

smell some}; trom active and
members and one or two will
bollcv‘dd'the content to no
thing. .

. . Lorene .
“Whose is the Wild West .
uMy stranger! Can’t you
the current medicines; whore“
expect to 11nd timruuniill,
Wow... York Waning

 

any. in delicious." ' ‘ '

I

hit! litigious. on We or

o glvlnk, in: now

also nevi»: Wit!
on

 

 

 

 
 
 

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