all Read
Sentinel
any
" i :: i Hera-N,
lemme 1870
Entered at the loath Nor-wall: Pout-omen
"Second Clue matter
a
.5.—
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l
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I
Mikhail.
WEATH‘I FORECAST
Unuttlod Tonight and Sunday.
ll
HHH H HHH HHH
“N M
NNMSINNKNNRS NI NINAY
NNRIH NNMI INN IN IN
line of the ~"N'Hanpiesl and Most
Successful Affairs Financially
That the Committee of the King's Daughters Has
et Undertaken for
This Worthy tlbiect
IXIINSII .
HN SI NINNNIIINNS
Iiiili HH HHHHHHH HHHHHHH HHH
WINI NN IIINNNIII SNIII
Tables for
I a Sale of Fancy Articles and Refreshments Were
H erally Patrcnized by Many in Attendance
'PSuccess attended the efforts 01' the
ladies in chargNe of the Dahlia Fete,
Which was “ems“ the Comstock Nur-
series, yesterdai afternoon, from 3
Huntil 6 o’clock, for the benefit of The
Cilome for the Ageyi. The affair was
Lirgey attended artd was, without a
doubt, one of the \happiest and one Of
the most success: «1 held thus far by
up; ladies in thei’é crusade for the
home.
Those with an e\9 to beauty had
their fill in the bean iii‘ul dalilia fields,
from which the and” drew its name.
under of the scene
of refinement upon the scene which
was felt by all who attended.
Transportation by automobile had
been provided for and by the time the
guests arrived they were in an ex-
cellent mood to enjoy the fruits of
the labOrs of those ladies in charge.
Each arrival was greeted by the re‘
ception committee, the members of
which wore Mrs. G. E. Comstock, Mrs.
Howard Every, and Mrs. William
HPinkney. If one wished to_visit the
dnlilia fields, the escorts were Mrs
Frederick H. Quintard, Mrs. Manuel
,Fl‘he beauty and spl
iwas surpassing anIN breathed an “1‘" (Continued 011 Sixth Page). H
-__...__'
Aauroncanrhifllmli
nnuilldll Inuit” p
I
BERLIN, Sept 21 ~Edward L
Hayes, of Buckiand, Was seriously in-
flux-ed yesterday “meg his autOmobile
was struck by a Hume on the Middle
town branch at th Hartford Turn
pike crossing here {Mr Hayes with
Martin 911mg“, algos'of Buckland, Was
going to New liav n to attend the
celebration being it id there.
The train was Ct mlng into Berlin
[tom Middletown an struck the auto
iwlth considerable f rce. Mr. Gilinnn
dumped, but Mr. Hay ’3 “"19 0311155111 in
the Wreckage and l.mirled for about
100 feet on the pilot of he engine. He
was taken to St. Franc. “WWW I"
.llnitford, where he now “95 I“ 5‘ 36?
ions condition. His inlur’ cs “0"31’“ OI
a fractured shoulder, so 9'31 ”Wile“
ribs and severe lucerailo ‘5 0f ““3
scalp. lie is also sufforl ‘3 gretntly
IIl'ilill shock.
wwwawl
TIIIIIII DAY OF NEWN‘H
HAVEN CELEBMTWN
NEW HAVEN, dept. 21.~ WN'II‘ ‘0‘“
dances by upwards of a ti ““9““‘1
school children, on the fireon NM“
afternoon, and repetitions of the Pom~
pulinn spectacle ‘bOiIl afternoon and
pruning, with an elaborate displ
pyrotechnics, the New llnven i. 70““
celebration will be closed. The “CI“
niond lllnen, who danced nll nigh‘ti‘ “I
Hhe Armory as the guests of tho I
tluarde, left for their homes
interning. The buttloehlpn Ohio 29““
lilnho villi roiiinln off the harbor m ”I
unify next week and their (lopurtuire
will close the event. it. Ilflfi been "N15!
possible to estimate the number
people who have been here for thr
d we. it has touched immense llgnrol”
In the opinion of the committee in‘.
«bulge, for the occasion was an truly
all old home week as if it had been;
so named.
,NG
'i'ho Cyclone Baseball Club held a
successful dance in St. George’s linl
‘Mnin street. last evening. it was the
initial attempt for the Dormant] the
fact that they made good nonunion l,
a smell meumro' for their excellent in
mur throughout the availing.
wrrul minnow fipbnlpm «uni/t.
attend. at. Moist-i in“ C01 flaw
NONI".
[out anything? - .
z peopli are honest
who major
I
CNSTEIIIIEII BEGIN WORK!
The oyster season upon the natural
beds of Bridgeport harbor and Strat-
ford opened yesterday and about 100
sloops went out early yesterday
morning and spent most of the day
upon the beds. It was a hard day for
the boats, the wind not being from
the right quarter and crossing the
tide, making it hard to maneuver and
work the dredges.
Some oi the natural growthers last
night said that prospects for a good
season were not very bright, that
there had been no set. this year
where the boats are working now,
and that what the owners were secur-
ing were your old oysters. How long
they will last is a «problem with the
large number of boats working the
beds. There may, «be new set in
other pieces, but if so the oystermen
have not yet found it.
The your old oysters, howover.
the boats secured from 5010100
bushels. There are several buyers in
the harbor to whom the young oysters
are sold for replanting elsewhere, and
the price varies from to cents to
about 75 cents a bushel according to
Milan and quality.
All of the boats mnko Bridgeport
‘IlillIlOl‘ their headquarters null at night
they present ii very pretty sight; with
their lights burning and ‘atmdgon
l
both sides of the channel almost the‘
‘outirn length of the harbor. The
sermon will lust for about a month
when the cold and stormy weather
will make the work very disagreeable
and most of'tho boots will lay np.’
W WW..W.WM¢
TIIOIIPB FIIIEII
(III IIICEIIIIIIIIIEC
cunnimsrou w. vi». sari. 21m“
Just before midnight members of
Company M of Terra Alta, fired upon
several men attempting to not flee to
Na tlpple of the carbom company at
One man was fatally
booth Carbon
injured and probably others were in-
lured
I At Cherokee, near mandate. Cherie:
pumped a private of Company a of
Parker-ohms. on picket duty, was min»
taken tor an intruder by another nan.
flinch opened fire on attic Hotlink
' Campbell was shot in the arm and
24. 1912. You are coollnlly invited to breast. it has not been learned who-
am flier his inlurlas are likely to prove
fetal.
Money wall infirm Murillo
Home in The W
' of groceries widespread
. compensate
seem to be plenty now and most of
liJINISl HHH HHH
HHH H iiiiiilll
But in being so E. s. Hodgman,
of Bridgeport, Saved Life of
Miss Cathe’rlne Marron
Edwin Smith Hodgman, of Bridge-
port, repreaentativo of P. W. Brooks.
banker, turned his automobile into a.
wagon in Wall street, at 8:45 o'clock
this morning and unquestionably sav-
ed Ithe life of Catherine. the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Marron, of Smith street, a little miss
of some ten years of age. His act is
being applauded by all witnesses, lei
not only did he risk his own proper
ty, but that of others, but“he practi-
cally took his own life in his hand!
Mr. Hodgman was proceeding
through Wall street in his Ford run-
about at a rate not excwding ten
miles an hour and had reached a mini.
opposite 'E. P. Weed's drug store
When little Miss Murron Jumped out
from the curb and started across the
street. Hodgman saw the flash of
her white dress and took the ontor
course open to him, immediately and
without hesitation, swinging his wheel
over, hand over build, and hurling the
car into the forward end of the
Holmes, Keeler and Kent Company
wagon. Not quickly enough did he
make the turn. for the mudguard on
the right hand side struck the little
Marron girl a glancing blow, knocking
her down, and scattering her basket
over the
street.
Willing hands pick-ed her up' and
carried her to F. E. mckwood's store.
where Miss Adeline Naphoy, Mrs. An-
nie Anthony and others searched for
injuries and soothed the young lady
who was crying vigorously through
fright. Dr. William Lancer arrived
in response to a. telephone call and
found that his patient than merely
scratched her left arm. He calmed
the litle one, who from the first pro-
tested that she was unliurt, and final-
ly took her to relatives in Academy
street.
Meantime Deputy Sheriff .lohn 14.
Blake. who had been the. first to the
fallen girl, placed Mr. Hodgman un.
der arrest. Officers Jarvis S. Murray
and Edward F. Clune were soon on
the scene and Chief Thomas leather
land. who was in court, was a close
second. F. E. Lockwood took charge
of the automobile, which had smashed
a lamp and the radiator, and soon
had repairs under way.
Williamac‘. DeKlyn. John J. Hanlon,
‘Sherlff Blake, Charles H. Brown and
others declared that Hodgman was
going slowly at the time and all were
agreed that the little girl was at fault.
No case was found against Mr.
Hodgman, and he was discharged by
Chief Motherland,
HMr. WEATHERWAX lN ST. LOUIS.
,,
Former Norwalk Young Man Having I
. Good Time.
'l'lurold iii. Weatherwax. formerly of
Norwalk now of Newark N. J., has
again astonished his friendeby turn-
, lug up healthy and happy in St. bouts,
Missouri. dierold in his travels has
rightfully earned for himself the novel
lation of "(liobe- Trotter. "
Across the continent several titties.
around the world twice, and nortlp
cant-southwest at. odd and between
fillies, “Woutller‘n ” determination to
go "rourul~~i.hc globe again is utilising
no stir among his friends. Mr. Westb-
orwax is temporarily located in St.
Louis. has a line position and says no
will stay there some little time. Then
he intends going westward to the coast
and ending up «by starting from nan
Francisco on a bout to take him furth-
er West and dually back to New York.
On his way west Mr. Woahterwu
spent two week. in Chicago with some
l
Weeks for this young man his sends
address, during his stay in st. ladle,
will be ziloullullanpby “not. alluded:
trleuda. .‘ ... ~ ,
Henry PQCKWDO you pitfall you can
make a good portrait in? infidel
motto it as instills
it.
best wishes to all life friends and his"
in; to: poethl dam melted has. W
American nd Gives a Concert
and flea] Parade Through
South Horwalk mSireels
III. I I... IINIIINIII.
NIH NNSINN SPIINN
fled Bandanna Handkerchiefs
Wave? for Roosevelt
The South Nor’waik Progressives
stirred up more enthusiasm last even~
Roosevelt-Johnson campaign banner,
stretching '1 the campaign emblem
across the Mahackenio Hotel Square
at the conclusioa of a parade around
the principal streets of the city and to
the times of the band and shouts of
the big gathering present The affair
was a huge success, well planned and
executed without a hitch.
(Continued on twelfth me.)
m
entered“ in
ICBWALK WIN Ell
A meeting of unusual interest was
the beautiful!
“emailed the ex-regentc’ day and
with three exceptions all the former
reagents were present and addressed
the assembly more or leecforrnally.
while from the absent once. letters
were read. Mrs. E. J. Hill, the found.
or of the chapter, and its first regent,
spoke of her efforts in those days,
twenty years ago, to gather ‘a few ps~
.triotic women to form the nucleus
of the chapter, and the joy of that
early circle when with fifteen mem-
bers the organization was completed.
The regent of last year, Mrs. Gil-
the Continental Congress in April,
brought a pleasing report of the pro
ceedlnge in Washington. She was
followed by the other regents, in the
order of the tenure of their office,
with reminiscences and letters.
Once more the work of the Connec-
ticut Daughters—«Wile Golda" (Italian
Guidebook) was discussed. The Eng-
lish version is now ready for distri-
bution. and will probably be on sale
in our town.
The usual social time vino observed
after adjournment.
solo unlit Her
Ell-CHIEF ireovni
mxHChief of the fire department.
Samuel McGowan, was agreeably sun
prised, last evening, at the Putnam
Hose House. when the fire boys, ap-
preciative of Sam’s long term and his
record as chief and also so a fitting
welcome on his return from a ten
I
gold watch.
last. evening.
i
he was badly needed. linen-peeling,
be wandered over to the house. and
life.
word from the ranks of the fine not
friends. it was two, gay glorious Here and mode a speech applicable to
the occasion. sir. McGowan, elliptic.
for nut-spin but no manam' to en-
II filial '
lug when they successfully raised their
;m , ‘Ghlptdr Ii
lie of Mn. Christin!
Swank-on Thursday aiftornoon “It;
lies, who represented the chapter at .
days‘ vacation, presented him with a
Sam had just returned to his home;
when he received A
telephone call from the quartore that
there be received the surprise of‘bul
fluorite W..-Bosardue, chief on-
sineoroftbo department. stabbed for»
as as lie was. could hardly and Words
Milli! and thanked the
W out» were mod um and
,malt a late hour when the bays
wand-d their way to their modems
paramount the null ville is surprised
HHHH'H HHHHH is
IN HHH HHH HHHHH
Cave Big Parade This Morning—
Menanerle Contains Many Ani-
mals, Including Baby Lion
Howe’s Great London Shows, ar-
rived at an early hour this morning,
in two special trains.
A monster street parade was giv-
en during the forenoon. The parade
was one which proved conclusively
the claim of the management. that
this show is one of the foremost ones
on the road at the present time. Nov-
er have better conditioned horses in
larger numbers been seen in a. circus
parade and the outfits from. begin-
ning to end. the costumes; and the
general appearance of everything in-
cluding the scores of performers,
fully warranted the immense amount
of pride‘whlch is taken in the show
by the management. There was the
usual number of clowns.
.There will be two performances on
the lb‘xter rounds, the. first at. 2
o'clock this afternoon, the second at
8 o'clock this evening. But the crowd
ought be be there long before these
hours, for the managerle is of ex—
ceptional size and interest—it" is in
fact, a liberal education in natural
history. ‘
The l-Iou'e show is the oldest and
largest of the independent circus or
ganizations now on tour. The shows
were organized in London, England.
by the late Seth L. Howe in 1889, and
after successfully touring England.
France and Germany, were brought
to this country and combined with
the Howe American shows in 1871.
They were the first English circus
organization to visit America and
was the modifiers of the three ring
one“ At the time the new 8 Lon-
don allows coins to Arnerica, Barnum
and Bailey practically held a monop-
oly on the oiércua field, but were at\
that time a small onecrlng affair.
There are more than 200 sets in
the circus propery. every one of which
is a feature. The same style of cir-
cus entertainment which made the
Howe shown famous in the past will
be presented at both performances.
The majority of the acts are now in
America. having been brought over.
from England by the agents of the
Howe estate. who are ever on the
lookout for new and novel features.
-'i‘he menagerle includes old Mum.
an elephant nearly a hundred years
old, who! has been with the Howe
show since its organization. Two
herds of pachyderma and it drove of
immense dromedaries are also in-
cluded in the department, which is
said to be the most complete and in-
structive ever offered with a circus
,in America.
The management of Home‘s circus
takes great pride in the way that the
show is conducted and has good real;
son for such pride. "The perform.
ance'ls free from rowdyiam on- the
part of the men for it is not'toler-
ated. '
One of the noticeable features of
the Howe'n show was the great num-
ber of black harm and all handsome
animals. They were particularly no»
tlceable in the street parade for all
of the horses used by the women and l
men riders were all of the same shade i
of. black and all about the same size
and shape. They looked more like a
fine lot of specially selected cavalry
or race horses ,tlian circus animals.
in order that the public generally
I
i
of wild animals from all corners of
the earth the “main entrance opens
a full hour before the performance
starts. During‘this time .there is a
band concert. , ,
one of the features of the manag-
priest: a baby lion born midweek.
The little' animal was much admired
by children and grownaupl at New-
port. and will be exhibited at. both-
perfonaanoea here.
,. ‘ H - ' W ’
,tHOOlf our FOR THlIWEO. , ’
outer. a notice resolution
seed a yearning to householderé to be
careful and not leave doors and who
no christened this afternoon or to
:-
mny enjoyxths view of the collection .
night if they are going to til oil-cue ,
After being out four
to the amount of $5.
the above verdict.
Curtis imposed a line of
costs, on the accused,
w
celebration of Columbus
in charge of the following:
J. Plcanzo.
w...—
M
Court, this morning.‘ "I
husband’s arrest a. little
"-He took another worn
- show last Baturday night,
"A man told me and
he's a good reliable man, too."
"Are you sure this man isn't trying
Anthony today.
to make trouble between
asked the judge, ,
with this other woman.
and then. {Anthony was
erlilllll.
Roma Point,
tempervill.‘ ..
Matter. of righting burl
t
HHH RINUX HHH HHHH _
HH HHHH HHHH w;
HHHHH H Si in
After Four Hours and Twenty Minutes of lury inlhe
Brings in a Compromise Verdict Which is Not Sat
lying to Any of the Parties Concerned
NIIINNINI PINS $25 IINI INN ENNIS. INI .
INIINI INNNNI NIINN IIININI
Then She Returns in Greenwich With Friends-Trial Has
an Exhaustive One, ,With interesting Testimony
hours and
twenty minutes the jury in the crimH' went back to Gpeenwich. with ‘H
inal superior court, sitting on the case friends.
of the state against Miss Eva Rioux,
brought in a verdict of guilty of theft“
The jury in the'
deliberation of this complex case took
their time to arrive at a conclusion,
which was a compromise verdict.
was 9:20 o'clock last night when the
low announced to the court that they
had arrived at a decision. announcing.
Judge Howard J.
It
:26. with
which total
amounts to $182. The amount of the
comma on Til
- as CEtEllllATEfl
As the Italian independent Society
decided. because of the death of its
secretary, S. Esposlto, not to have a
Day, this
year, other ftaltan societies and the
Central Labor Union have taken the
matter up and have decided to hold a
parade in the afternoon of October 12.
"beginning at it o‘Clock followed later
by a concert and dance in Music Hall.
The affair will be on a large scale and
Committee of arrangements—il’resl~
dent F..Berletto; Vice President, A.
Dieiles, Secreatry, G. Merino. Treasur-
" or M. Caccchta, V. Napoleon. S. Dinni-
fo, J. Piacquuadlo, P. Mgnzo, A. Zaino,
The marshals will be Joseph Disesa
and John M. Cuneo and the honorary
president will be SalvatorChariott.
..—-—
ANTHONY’S CASE CONTINUED.
Husband and Wife Expect to Get
Along Better in Future.
"And now do you think you can get
along together at little better?" asked.
Judge Edward M. Lockwood of Mrs.
Henry Anthony, in the Norwalk Town
can if “he
INotops this outside business," replied
Mrs. Anthony, meaning her husband
Anthony and his wife have become
estranged in the marital relations of
late, and Mrs. Anthony caused her
time ago,
charging him with breach of the
peace and assault on herself.
case was continued until this morning.
The
to the
said Mrs. N
yell two?"
but Mrs. Anthony
did not think so. Sill) said her husband
waa soon going in and .coming out
Judge Lockwood continued the cue
for four weeks more, and on October
19th, the Anthduye will have a chance
to report their relations between new
paroled in
the custody of Chief Themes heath“
. w‘Mardl Gran and Confetti Dilute at
this evening.
Help
page were
i
costs were paid up, and Miss,
‘The jury were given the
the court concluded its char
retired to the jury room at a f
ates after 5 D’olOck. At the ‘_
favorite bet was that thud
disagree. This belief. was
ed when the time railed ollrlfid
was no sign of the jury rap
7 o'clock Judge Curtis called.
in and inquired of the do ‘
there was a prospect of as
(continued on eighth pa‘
IIEVI IIIVEII PIIYBIBI
IIELII IIP AT II
iDr. Willis If. Crows, of Nile
and brother of Postmaster
of South iNorwAlk bad a mm ‘
from serious injury Thursday
near midnight in Allentown a
of New Haven when be silent]:
assists party who were being alt-o
by a number of drunken hoodlum
himself was injured. Dr. (Irowe'
juries while not serious to ill . I
son, will incapacitate him Mm p ' "
ing his surgical work for In least fir.
w.eeks , 5
Dr. Crowe was returningfrom a “
about midnight when a distance .
off him he was startled to see an
tomobiie party set upon :by a gang
drunken hoodlums. 'Dr. Crows s "
ed up his own car and went to
assistance. 'He leaped out of his
car and us he did so one of the _
leaped into his car Mend adiempted W
start it. -Dr. (ii-owe grappled with. '
man who struck him over the W
hand breaking the little finger a ‘
knuckle The doctor started his
and the fellow stayed with him
some distance when he leaned out, .
'Dr. Crows informed theypoli‘oe
immediately set out to apprehend ’
men and succeeded in getting
them,\but not the one who snail,
Dr. Crown.
THC necessitate,
‘ lvnrnas inn.
FREIBE’RG, Saxony. Sept.,21.
German military officers were .
while flying near here today. s
'makes the third double fatalitl,f
which members of army dying-
were the victims. to occur in if
within the present month. ,_
N The machine which was on
menoplano type. was being and
went. Berger, who was carryiig
Jungfrau: as a pat-ennui n
from Chemniis to Wild. ,
over this city the mail/lilo“.
plunged from a; high sieve! .
'ground. The airmen were ill
killed and the monoplane via
ed to bits. The cattle of the n
is not explained.
on account of the recent 0
to aviation of .the British tinny
com, in which six aviators in
lost their um. us bridal: W
recently HHH-mm the use _
listeners in the service
i
.v
Norwalk Chronicler