Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 26, 1912 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

 

. over the

mouth and holding
it shut,“ than by all
jths‘v'dsdom‘in the
WorldV ‘

.--H‘. W. Beecher. x

4%“

 

 
 

consolation 1870.

 

Entered It the South 8 main Poet
unsound Clue latter will“

U I

SOUTH nonwanK. cons. saTUiioav OCTOBER 26.1912

[Associated rm News From All new i».. wont ”isomer-r woo and only own'oumm

w

m...

WEATHER FORECAST.
Cloudy and slightly Colder Tonight.
‘

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

WAS BBBY B
WBMAN iii A

SlRAiiBRB WliHBlJi :PEBMIW

MARI)”

BBBM *RBAB W

 

Undertaker Louis ‘Emliichards‘, of “Bridgeporthllepod to Have
Transferred Body of tennis Cavagiieri in’ Violation of Law.
and Penalty is $500 Fine, :SixMonih's in iail ‘ .

liBiBAi ABiliBBliiiB. BlAii ABB iBWN BBHBEBB
ABE EBBABEB iii PIBKINB BP .iilREABB Bi iWBiilBi

 

 

Prisoners Do Not Tell Straight Stories, and Coroner“ Phelan

Holds Up Funeral Arranged for Yesterday

————-—-—-—_—

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 26.——Tlie bring-
ing into this city by Undertaker Louis
E. Richards of the body of Jennie Cav-
nglieri, who was shot to death in
Btratford, Tuesday night, has brought
up the question of his right to remove

*the body from the town at Stratford

and who gave him the permission to
make the removal. The body was
brought to this city some time Thurs-
day and is now at the Ricliards' place
in Elm street.

M75 Richards was asked last night
telephone upon whose au-
thority he took the remains from

g -

authority of tile woman's husband for
taking charge . of the remains. He
said Medical Examiner WHM. ‘Coggs-
well of Stratford had given him per-
mission to take the‘rem‘alns
Stratford. It is asserted that he had
previously said he had permission
from the coroner.
Has No Permit. .,

Coroner John J. Plielan said last
night that he'was out of town Thurs
day and the remains were, taken from
Stratford while he was away. He
had given no permission for their re-

 

“. yesterday afternoon.
‘, in artillery opened fire on the‘ town

Strati’ord, and replied that he had the
v- *

Alumnus viii .
.‘ inbuilt“
Hut Turkish Troops Repuised

Them in Seuiari, Wiih Very
Heavy Loss '

 

 

 

 

{Continuad 0n Fifth Page.)
it. ‘

The hall was well filled with loyal
Bull Monsters; together with represen-
tatives of all the parties, all of whom
were interested in what the doctor
had to say.

The other speaker of the evening
was Robert Wright of Hartford,,,who
gave an interesting and pleasing ad
dress of about 20 minutes. His talk
was along conditions in the state and
nation

“W

—~Mr. Property Owner;~ Think this
over. Move the old house to another
lot. Build an up-to-dat‘e inexpensive
bungalow. Get our price! Fancy
floors for halls, dining room. panel
wainscoting. storm sash. enclosed
porch, new roofs.
carpenter line.
and Keyser.

ARTISTIC RENTAL ill

 

 

lRlEKA, Montenegro Oct. 5.-—The
[Montenegrin army succeeded in sur-
rounding the Turkish town of Scutari
The Monteneg-

irom the northwestern quarter, aiming,
‘at the citadel and the Mohemadcn dis-
trict. at number of shells fell in the
Mohamedan district without.dol‘ng any
damage.

The Montenegrin's envoys proceeded
toward the town to open negotiations
for its surrender, but without effect.

Phone 1082. St. John

 

I filth Progressive Party would carry out

'l‘he Montenegrln infantry then made
a desperate attack on the town. but on.
countering a annihilating fire from the
Turkish artillery and finding themselv-
es in danger, they retreated to their
former position.

They immediately renewed the at
tack under cover of alUiierL the men
leaving their trenches as the guns op-
onod fire.

A vigorous attack is to be made on
the city today from three sides.

Crown Prince Danllo and his staff at
one time were in great danger. a shell
bursting a few yards from them:

The population oliScntari is in a
state panic, and white flags are flying
from a number of houses.

PROGRESSIVE RBI.“
"ELI! Iii MRIEW

ltov. George“ F. Pentecost, Progres-
niv» candidate for senator of. the
'l‘wmiti sixth District talked for two
solid hours at the Progressive rally
that was held at the Dorian Town Hall
last evening, during which time he
unmoved some oaths arguments pro
dented by Congressman Ill. J. Hill at
his recent meeting. and {hiked on 80th
oral conditions. attaching the present

 

. method of doing tillage generally and
‘ launching an attack at the plots

4 on

r. Penteeoht's talk was futon
pdrticulsrly at one point when

lady present interrupted to risk
what assumes the phonic had that“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

all the prohibits Which were made and
I??? in»... premium Would unset the

W

With the dainty new Norwalk Ll-
brary auditorium decorated in pink
cosmos, with palms. ferns, foliage
plants and bay trees. all arranged with
it taste that did credit to the decora
tor the first evening uftalr held since
the auditorium s completion proved a
fine success The recital was held to
introduce Mrs. William F. Hubbell. of
Derby. in a series of classic and folk
dances. and the attendance hovered
either side of one hundred. .

’i‘lie auditorium is arranged in a
semicircle providing every member "of
the audience equal opportunity to
view the stage. The electric lighting
is cleverly arranged and enhanced the
beauty of the decorations lost even-
ing. it is indeed a charming place
and does great. crelen those who
fathered the idea,

Violin solos by Sanitiel Davis. of
Derby, a rising young artist who dis
played excellent command. of his in-
strument and vocal solo by Mrs. Lillian
Shenvoodopiewklizk. of well known tal-
out enlivened the dancing feature.
Mrs. Cloister Bullock accompanied
Mrs. Newmk, and George Gargill wit
accompanist for Mrs. Hairball. Who
was also assisted by the violin.

 

v!

. . assume DAYI.

permit has wanted. Watch my vii
dew for a ill-pity of the clarinet
suits and rhincontl ever exhibited at
the price. Drop in. houil Prone

Sill-I15 (llotholi 3110p, 29 South an;
street. ‘

 

NORWRLK LIBRARY1

from“

i

i am opening the store tit south 1 ‘7

lHisiil WllH
ixiilismli

lameppwallaoe holy and in a

Murderous now When Drink

,. lop andAttemp'ted to Kill His

Wife, isiihe Testimony in the
Divoi'osCourl

tuition ‘1

Seven Other Applicants Are
FreedFrom Erring Males by
the Divorce Court Mili-—Lucyi
B. 1. Lyon Granted Freedom
From Ernest P. Lyon '

 

The divorce mill in the superior
court worked full i’ime yesterday as in
all eight divorced being granted by
Judge Marcus H. Holcomb, six of which

were granted on reports of commis-
sions on ,matteis referred to them for
private hearing.

,Lucy B. J. Lyon was granted a de-
cree of divorce from Ernest P Lyon,
on the grounds of cruelty and custody
of minor child given to the plaintih
The prominence of the parties in
Bridgeport intakes the. divorce action
one of more than Ordinary lniierest.
The plaintiff is the daughter of the late
Judge DavidB. mama. was born in
this city and for years has always been
an active member lllfiOCitLi circles.

 

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

REPUBLICAN RALLY“.
Ill THE ARHBRV

The Republicans or the

 

.r

 

Norivelks

Everything in “mare planning to hold a big rally at

the Armory on Friday even-lug. No-
vember lst, which promises to be one
of the biggest political rallies ever
held in the Norwalks. Extensive
plans are being made for the occasion
and it is expected that speakers of na-
tional repute will be on hand to dis
cuss the questions and issues of the
day.

The program as completed up to the

to report at 6 o'clock for marching
and concert purposes. The Tippecn
noo Glee Club will he on hand to rep
der special campaign songs and those
who have neVor had the privileged
hearing this musical organization will
be on deck Friday to hear them again.
While the list of speakers has not
yet been completed it is settled . that
Congrseman E. J Hill and "ileum:
Ben" Mead, of New Canaan. Republi-
oan candidate for senator, will address
the gathering.

United states Senator Georgia P,
Melanin will Address the meeting,
wold huvihx been received from him
today.

i

W.”

Lliill 0F PORK 190 Pilllilil

W

Small lean dmsh hams, 180.
Home made sausage, 18c.
Fresh shoulders. lilo. , ‘ . ,
, Beat any shoulder steak. 14c.

 

 

Al; luilwis

BiiB A BBBBEE'

were on the uncontested list and two5

 

ruin Pill ; g
iii lillillilil

speaker at schoolmasters’ Ban-
duet Suggests Improvement
on Present Method

h

 

i.-

 

rigiw HAVTEN. Oct. 26.——A different
plan of action towards securing a
teachers’ pension fund was recom-
mended by Glories h Amos of Hart-
ford. one of the speakers at the an-
nuiil dinner of the Connecticut School-
masters club. which was held here
Thursday evening. ‘Mr. Amos took the
place of J R: Sheorreuperintendent of
schools at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., who
use unable to be present and at a
short notice he delivered what proved
to be the most striking address of the
evening.
More than sixty
club representing many towns and
cities in the State, attended the dinner
and heard the words or Mir. Amos
when he advised the men to take dif
ferent steps in the matter of secur-
ing a pension for the teachers from
the State 'An assessment of the
teachers together with a fund from
Attic State to be combined into the pen-
islon fund was advised by Mr. Amos
[during the course of his address. no
Isaid in part:

The pension idea has even to somei
Aextent, entered into the educational
:iield and at the present time in
laws pertaining to teachers.

; ‘Tlie superintendents from the New
York schools come to this state your-
ly and steal from us out best teachers

 

and South Norwalk Board of

members of the '

MAY silii ill
ill All All

 

_ _ . Work of Tallinn An Appeal Will

, Trade Appoints aConimiited ,-
A. to tooli‘lniojhemfter

iiiiiiiui liiiliili

this Ill fill out

Communication Received From
the Good/floods Association

AiiBBBii B'iiliiiii HAWKS

Legal Preoedure Which Will he

 

 

q

A vigorous campaign for the celeb A NEW YORK, Oct 26. -Ohagrles Bec-
iishment of a Young Men’s Christian“ 1:91, automatically dropped from the
Association was started last evening police tolls bi his conviction for mun,
at the regular meeting of the South: der and no longer a lieutenant in that
‘blolwalk Board of Trade. wchi h was dtilhlltlllelli. will pay one more visit to'
field at the parlors of the South Nor Alwllée headquarters before he goes to
, walk Club The matter was brought Sing Sing Prison to await the action
to the attention of the board by Sec- of the Court of Appeals. He will be'
rotary Frank W. Hadley and discuss taken from the Tombs to the Burea‘u
ed at seme‘ length. To the end that; of identificatioh to be photographed
the matter might be worked up prop and measured for the Rogues Gallery.
Aerly and presented to the people with The legal work necessary to get
all its possibilities. it was voted to iBec-kers (use before the Court of Ap-
isppoint a cemmlttce of five members ueais ulll begin iniediately after the
.to investigate and ieport at a future sentence is pronounced hi Justice Goff

 

 

Goff. Pronounoes Sentence on Wednesday Next, and lie"
elsion on Appeal May Take a Year or fliers '

 

to the Higher Court

 

for then schools. They boast that meetng Secretary Hadley was ap
thev will continue to do this untiLwe pointed chairman of this committee
are able to do better by the teachers and the appointment of the four re-
and keep them in this State. Then nialnlng members let; to President Ne—
egain ,the salaries in this State are homlhh spam
snail The events woman teacher in! THE meeting was called to order by
Conwtinot‘ dose that receive more;President Canoes and tile minutes of
than 8800 a year torrhsrservloes and the previous meetihg rend and accept-’
of course such an amount is ridiou. ed
lens. The salaries have been raisedi Secretary Hadley brought Hi! the
slightly but are nowhere near the matter of establishing a branch of
amount they should be;
"We congratulate New Haven upon in South Norwalk and spoke at some

system for in; teachers, but it is n were followed by talks in favor of
State matter and they should takeitho scheme by Dr. Hiram 8. West.
charge of it with the assistance of the A William 0. McLean, A. J. Angevinel
teachers. and Henry 0. Bailey. 1
“We have made a great mistake in The talks bore fruit and it was
asking the State for a direct penflon ‘Voted that a committee of five be so
We should have asked their; to appro. Anointed to investigate into the mattern
prlate so much money each year, say A and report. at a future meeting. Frank
‘810,000 or $15,000 annually, to be putiw- Hadley “'38 appointed chairman
with the teachers fund which will be of the committee. and the remaining
collected through assessing the beach ‘0“? members WA" be selected bi
eis go much according u, their time President Candee at some future date.
of service. in this play the matter An invitation from the Bomb Nor
jwslr. Congregational Church was re-

on We .lnesday ne\t.

SillE LARGE HIGH
SCHOOL PROBLEMS

W .
.. In

The uppermost problem before the
committee on thé High School is that
of the crowded condition. About one
hunrded pupils are without sittings;

 

Ithe Young Men' 5 Christian Association and may be fouudscattered SDOUI the:

building, much to the detriment of both

its success in. egt‘bflgmng a pension length on the proposition. His remarks will“! and teacher

In fact some of the work necessary
and scheduled cannot be properly done
under the circumstances. .

There is some talk of a double ses—
sion as a cure yet just what the out-
come of the matter will be is not deter-

mined

Tile matter of prizes was also given
some attention, but no definite a:tion

was taken on the general subject at
last evening's session.

An industrial department is pressing
for attention. Although a new claim

\‘otlce of appeal :

i
I
i
i

lag in Hoyt'e 'lgiieatro. provided vocal
‘ selection?-

would be entirely cleared up, 1 think
“The one great mistake which is
Amado is in retaining the teachers who
are incapacitated for duty. for this is
in a direct way, you can see pension

 

present time includes besides the “‘8 them “t the children; 9399““ rov’r‘ afternoon 2:] :hlcl‘imgtlliigefidcfl:
speakers a grand display of fireworks I0f course when a person becomes in. "5 ”fitneailw (13:25“ lven
Abeforo the Armory at 7 o clock. The iBUCh a state they should not be dis some 2:"? “first tie in Agitation
American band has also been engaged missed from the ”me because many 1 WM V0 0 o a p

;of them have no other means of sup
port when they are through teaching
Because of this they are retained and

manner."

m— .. --—..v-~.’

.MIISTRELS OWEN

W

The minetrel performance given in
the Town Assembly Hall on Thursday
evening uhder the direction of the Rt
chord Whaiey and William Ill Fisher

 

ed very successful from every view-
point. The program oonsldted of up
toasts letter on atorloir, interment.

 
 

by the members of t a comma?
A group or live nicknames new play-

 

and did some very clever
tidal solos, Milli loin Very:

 

the children suffer in this indirect?

ill row-ii uni;

Company, was well attended ltnd prov- ,

oil with vocal and in trumentui music

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Hebert Thomas; vbdhi also 1

.. soul Join! on porn id: is:

on the educational world, it is one that
must not be entirely ignored. it is in
the nature of a boy to use his halids-
to do things, to try to make something.
*And in this natural and laudable effort
of his he needs and should have guid-
ance. The committee is asking itsclf

'celvod and read by Secmtury Hadley
requesting the presence of the mom
bars of the brand at the vesper ser-
'vice to be held at the church tomoi~

n if the children of The Norwalks shall
. be encouraged and directed in this ‘new
A communication from the An“. field, iionglurned aside, and Wm ”I“?

old town step out into line with the re-
quirements and opportunities of this
age. ‘

Those in charge of thalllgh school
certainly are facing some large and
live problems.

W

RIDGEFIELW I01 80

Tuberculosis Association was received
and read and was to the effect that
the association requested that the
members of the board use the new
istamp which the association has lied
{circulated in preference to the Red
Cross stamp.

Another communication was receiv
ed from the Good Roads Association
which proposes to make permanent Bay ‘8 WnEL|EVEo
the trunk roads in this amen it re
quested that the board make a con .

'[rjbuuon to furuigp my; work ‘ l RIDGEFIELD, Oct 28 :flt’hto police

'i‘h‘e communication who received and assistants to the number of won
and it Was pomp on) ”momma the iy came here yesterday afternoon tilt»
and; of ”a, ,. tier orders of Assistant Prosecuting At-
A couple of letters were received tornoy 'N‘Oriniin E. hears; of Bestiary.
from the New hogtied Lines 1-month and visited about twenty places in the
1rial human. inciting lnuulrleii; u to most of which there were deliberations
factory sites available in the city. of liquor. Oil Bailey “onus the bone»
The communications were received on visited nearly all bad liquor. and
“a rmm-gd to ma prop" oommlb the general complaint if. that they have
too. , . .. , been doing a liquor business.

‘ Most of the vidistors are of foreign
birth The, town is no license, but at

 

v’:‘.i'~ . ‘ z
' mTl-llt MODERN ”All“?
‘ ii Ghana" '
1’; 1.2g 9., m, m,;_for license. This fiction. hepatitis hail
. no bedtime slipdtive’. it is the var:
position that health policeman
many residents thought they could"t go
. _ into tho liquor bacillus. ale emits
(1‘0“, mug”- ”my“. 100 1b. “HEM mfda by Ollidfli‘ Jifihbfl
. Roasting chickens. Bil slid the lb. : .,
V ironclad Wefwi.mih. .

 

‘ Slush "ambition, 8 lire. lilo lb.
Mohshbu‘ \ ‘1' ;_’ ”vi

 

 

the last town meeting the vote was ‘

HM ills j ”at“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

q

Begin immediately litter in

ii ill in Allin

Necessary to Continue in

v .

Ewill be filed forwith and till
,ate as a stay of execution The
is not likely to set for arg'um‘ B"
A several months and geclsion'; .
A pool is not expected for a year Or
ialthough the action will be expo
jby Mr. Whitman in every way
i hie. _ ,,

in the‘event of a reversal ot-‘ih‘
dict' Becker would he remanded t

iTombs again without bail to a will}.
i new trial.

A Because the trial juai ended was
a special term of. court arde‘ *

m

f Continued On‘ Fifth 'Pa

ill!) on iiiililiii’i '
Sigiia‘is side love an

inidtl Baoltliip of From-is
Train in Stamford

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

summer), Oct 26. —.—.Two w
freight cars telescoped and were
troyed and a steel car was (low
on the New Haven railroad here
night, in an accident which wi
made the subject of an immediatei
vesiigatlon. “.

The damaged freight cars weren‘t
train which had been in the locnd yafl‘
and had pulled out on the main lint
preparatory to returning to Harlot”
River. lt was made up oi empty can.

The freight train lied startel to but
over a tress ov or a blob would put it ‘1
the tracks ovtr which it would tril.
to Harlem River. The signals \lvei'n-vfi!f
against the backing of the train, it ‘
claimed.

Just as the rear end of the Helm.
*cer swung out. upon the crossovuf,
motor came out of the yards. helium
Track 3 The motor was light; .
it had no train behind. it had the .
of may and it was moving at o m
lively rate of speed. it seems. it or,
ed into the rear end of the freight
with the above result Two of
wooden freight cars were badly - » ..._
and a steel nor was deranged coils _
ably. The motor also suffered
little dainsgo.

None of the trainmen were MM

 

 

FRIDAY AFTERNOON GLUE

Members Entertaimd Vomiting
Mrs. M. B. MloClu‘lnMi.
hire. M R. ‘MucChiislund oi '
the Friday Afternoon tilt! .
toiiowlng program was fire
The Life of Greece slid the ,
Mrs. diction; , - .
Education-Lumen Pryor. .m ‘
Adele Pryor. ‘
instrumental Selection»-
Bumbouiwars. Mood,
Civic conditioaswiifrc. John
too ,
The unlit mentioniwill be it
8th. with Mrs. Kendall. _
W fiat-aw.
u-YOU’LL Ml.
for my tell this or annuity:

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

wanna»-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan