nernomrmnttlo mm! I II I IINIINI I INN I IN IIIII III III N NININ II NNI HER? memo It WWW liuNband and Father Deserted ills Family in South Norwalk, and ' later, When Child I Visited liar Srandoarlntsln banbury, lie Secured Possession other IIIIII illil’llilillliissllEll.1B1lliilfi|BEl ll. W} . n EEAEEE iii SERVE l8 MEN’S HUME IS "NEW" Base is Causing Considerable“ Interest in The Norwalks. Whore Parties are Well-Known ,I‘ Mrs. Clarence Germnunetti of. South Norwalk has brought habeas corpus proceedings against her husband for; a line custody of their minor child which ‘ iMr. Germannettl secured sometime logo and the case is being heard in theI Danbury Superior Court today. The case is an unfortunate one. Sometime ago Mr Germannetti left his [wife who at that time had charge of the little daughter. Subsequently Mrs. bermanuetti received a. request from Mr. Germannettl s parents, who reside lin Danbury. it had been her custom to permit the child1 who was a great is- write with her grandparents to visit W Imewmswew J. an“ 1 .v nonbury Aerie’s Degree” Team oivesa, fine Exhibition Drill :and floods Grand March Unquestionably the largest dance _,Iurowd which ever Idlled the Norwalk JArmor-y was on hand last evening to pay a Eiibute to the INorwalk erie, No. 588, Fraternal Order“ of slots, under'whose auspices the affair“ was given. The Danbury degree team made a decided hit with the crowd at the half hour exhibition drill. Later they led the grand march. About one hun- ded and fifty Danbury people came :with the team to the dance The hall was prettlly decorated with red, white and blue hunting in streamers, American flags and fest- oons in patriotic colors. The band stand was an especially pretty place and svecs orchestra with chimes, never pleased so many at one time below. About 11 o'clock all the masquerad- er. unmasked and the fun of discov- ering one'n neighbor lasted for some time. Surprises are always in store at the unmashlng, ’but that of last night had more of these than is us- liui. . The refreshments cold so swiftly during intermission that an entirely new supply had to be secured, one the evening war. over. Many compliments on the Donbury degree teem, chuniblon tom of the state. and on :Norwollt Aerie for the excellent affair. are being heard to. day about Norwallt. General Boll Co'mmitbnow-W. J. rowoli. president; Edward Duffi‘. chairman; Adolph Boots secretary; James T. Hubbel Charles Haynes, r IJ. McCarthy, 151.1. Erwin. Inndrew downer. C. A. Matterhorn. C. A. diar- tleld. Cornelius Ryan debris Alien. hi. 8. West I. R. burning. mores. on... n. Absorb. John ms cherries Murray and Andrew moron. rim “wooerwvm. 1'. mm. Aldo-whorls. Murray. Cornelia , Mann, I.c A. McNamara, 0. AI. tier?! Nicki. Iranian ram moors W . hr West, Most Wilson. j Wood John “solenoid. . 3; IIIIIIII IINII NNIIII (them for a season annually. While es tronged from her husband Mrs. Ger» manetti saw no reason why she should not comply with the request of Mr. and Mrs. Germannetti Sr. and despite the opposition which was directed against M her by her own family she permitted the daughter to make the pilgrimage to the home of the grandparents. in due season the visit came to an end and the grandparents claim to have placed the little girl on the train, bound for South Norwalk. That was the last seen of the child, and appar 1 (Continued 0n Fifth Pogo.) mam-«Mumm we... we»... Ellis BERNIE Members Entortelned I Many Friends At Annual Altair at the Assembly Hall w In large crowd attended the annual dance of the Senior Class at the Non walk,I-1igh school, last evening. The of- iaii- ‘was one of the most successful giv~ en in the new school and will long be remembered by the happy young peo- ple who attended ’ The hall was beautifully and artis< ticnlly decortaed by college huge and banners and palm. which were taste- fully distributed about the hall and on the stage. Music for the dancing was Bridgeport, and as usual they gave tia- funlshedi 'by ISpeIldel's orchestra. of tisfoction and enabled the young new pic to enjoy the best pastime that dancing affords. . The members of the class proved to he most genial hosts, making it a point to see that each and everyone present enjoyed Abe lull Joys of the evening. Between the dances and during the intermission refreshments were served which were partakcn of by all and an precision. ‘ it was not until midnight that the young people left the hall, regretting that. the time of their sport might not be otttetohcd for another sixty minutes. The credit belongs to the committee and to the class so a whole They were assisted by the other members of the school and such of the alumnae as were present. LtiIiI Normans Ioc LI. stimuli fresh shoulders, limit). Homemade suitcase. inc lb. New corned pork. loo lb. Logo of spring lamb lie and too lb. Fore quarter lamb 10c lb. Boring lamb ohopo...1so lb. hilt: roost boot. “lid lb. i’rime rib toast. “lilo to. host out abnhidu: stools lotto lb. Moo pot roast, also 32b. Choice native min/soc lb. Native roosting ottoman. lilo lb. over! one am. one dos more. one one an: to. Monumdbodom _ ,. .._ Mitt Mi!“ a”?! ”lit. . in I floating wt“ We. 2 she said that mm times she mid live with drummer those worm and _ ‘ would helm and and within the saloon resins retires madam. INNNN II IIIN II IIINI _______NIIN Mrs. tyde, rusting Kneeland iN Freed From Elwood Van .Wyck I Kneeland. Who iirenktoo Much IIIINNI NNN IIIN , , HER illill ilEiElliliE “Big Black Muted Sor- row to German Maiden “I am stewed to the neck, but don't tell my wife about it." was the remark which Ellwood Van ' Wyck kneeland passed to sides Guedon. of New York, the latter told Judge Mar- cus H. Holcomb at the short calen- dar Session of the superior court, Bridgeport. yesterday. Guedon was a wi-tnessqin the divorce action which NLyds. Austin Kneeiand. of Norwaik. brought against her “husband. The witness testified that he had known ‘IKneeland for some time and in his opinion he was habitually intemporate. Mrs. Kneeiiand. who said she was a dressmaker, testified that she mar- ried Rowland on February 17, 1900. in New York. and that after living 0. few months in White Plains. they come to this stabs to reside WWII IQIf Names-wow. Kneelsnd she sold atom intoxicated. She sulc- to have him on mount of his (trialling and when he pleaded with her to take him back and giveyhlm another chance, promising to do Foet- ter she did, but his conduct was a little worse She finally ten him for good. She said he never contribut- ed towards her support. Fred Brewer, a real estate man of Norwalk. and John E. Austin. a broth at of the petitioner. testified to Knee: land’s drinking habits. Both Itold of times when they “W‘him under the influence of liquor. Mrs. Kneelsnd was married twice, and she has o. daughter by the first marriage who resides in New York. She-was given a decree. Blames Her Husband. The story which Verna Hayes, who testified that she was 20 years old. told Judge Holcomb was one that showed the depths to which a has band can go. It was a story of the marriage of the petitioner to Wetter T. Hayes-on October 19. 1911. and how about three weeks after mar- riage she became ill, the illness being due to her husband. She dually left him in the following December and went to live with her mother. Mrs. Ella L. Douglas. of iirldgoport. Hayes. according to his wife's Italy. was very ugly to her and he threatened tovklll her three or four times. so. had known him most of her iii. and want coached}: with him. Dr. Henry iii. Waterhonoo. of Bridgeport. testified to giving professional treatment to hire. Hayes. She was given a decree on the ground of intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Howard Divorced. , Margaret F‘inn Howard. of idiom ford. did her «best to live with her husband. John F, Howsrdr ond- six times she wont book to him but each tithe she found that it was impossible to get along with him owing to his intemoeroie habits and on my 1 of last year she «left him and never went omit. "Three motto” figured con-II spinach-or n bei- married ilfr for notice or «no. one married trim on some t. tides this would he bani: ‘ 1min“ hoot of the time he was om monmammoloib-IW dotting: inch with the food . scorn neutrons. CCNN MTURDAY novnnnna 23.191: ‘ illlE llllfliliillliill .Eliililllli III III ituralIconIuiy Presented in St. iossllh s» School Hall for South Nilrwdlt council. K. of 0. W The rural comedy, entitled "The Old Folohlonod Masking we present- ed last evening in st. Joseph's school assembly hail, under the auspices of the South Neuron: council. No. 12613. Knight’s amount... proved to be a mat. auctions and once more the capacity of the spacious school hall was tested in» the limit to accommo- visits the i e number of people who attended. late affair was given for the benefit or the school and an abun- dant purse 1 money was secured: The play timely in this Thanks- giving season and was given with 8. finish and polish that bespoke the professional; rather than the amateur. Those whd11particlpsbed cheered the results of their rigorous and thorOugh training and tear off their parts with credit to thomseives and to the Coun- cil of which they were members. ‘ One or the features of the affair was the singing by the four serenad- are from the village choir. They Were Messrs. McMahon, Dibble, Smith and Richter. Good voices all, they were at their best last evening and that their rk was appreciated was demontltrat time and again by the generous afiplauso which greeted their efforts; Their harmony was good and tho songs were well select on and the? designed to meet the requiremen of the mansion. ‘ The stogisettings were excellent and with 1 limited facilities all their com d‘,’ it is generally admib more all! 3% did. wonderfuirwdrh. ‘ The. Inlay was of that rut-1min] kind. albdndant with: mod humor and wit that mode a decided hit. The sov- oral actors and actresses all did so well that it would be unfair to single out any one of‘theu and extoll his or her-work. Thom-who took part. worked together and in this manner achieved the ounces. that olgnsilud this choir throughout. Another feature of the evening was the‘diotriuonn of Aunt Peggy Peter- ltin's divushndto which were consum- ed with a relish that was not to be denied. “ Those who had charge of the affair are to be complimented upon the suc- oeosi‘ul issue of their efforts. The cut woo as follows: Uncle litiatbau Peterkino. Host..... ’ E. J. Hayes Thomsli Jederson Peterkin (college boy) .. ....... .H J. Smith Scipio (colored) .....nu2gu Campbell Josiah [nervous old bachelor). Joseph Hogan Algernon Fltonomile (dildo). ..... George McPeake' Little llsord Fauntleroy . .. loving Campbell Boiomoin Levl (Jew nodular). Ralph Dibblo All and (chinomsn) .....~Paul salte- Potricirl O‘Ryon . . . .«Booaord Connolly. Booby Nine bod boy)...nowsro spun William (farm hand) ..Donlol Hogan Aunt litany Potorkin marten)...” Miss “Hattie IMrlgan Betsey (old mold nu-..- .esooznugsusun I I Miss Agnes McPesiIe Kitty baloney ....I.Mtoo lilies union Maggie riotchOeroo Home Connolly loony N toner. .Mios Annie Connolly Nollie N (village music teacher) ...I. I......Mloo Anna. atteomnllor The Nor Coronation. from Voliou Cboiri bloom. Mambo". Dibble” I smith and Richter. . «their: attended the the nu. dirt Finding Mint the w ' merino Environment woo g, bribe blow alone and Jobs wise hostess entertained the Chapter most who renewal-III «more ; Local IINNN PRllPllSE IN I IINNwINN Connecticut Growers are Against a' Further loss of Business by neuron of Pollution INNIN INIINIIIIN . INN INIINNIIII Experiments to Determine Dan- 11 nor of Typhoid Infection Connecticut oyster raisers do not propose to any longer suffer loss of business and damage to valuable pro- perty by reason of pollution of streams and harbors by sewage with- out protest. Undor Rhoda risland laws oyster raisers have renovated big sums in damages by suit in the courts and oys- ter men of Connecticut propose to secure legislation to that end, if any be needed. (Continued on eighth page.) ——A large assortment of useful and fancy articles for Xmas presents will be donut! at Trinity Parish Bazaar. December till. 2 Mom... on J KILLIIIEIWAL WARSAW. N. Y. ,Nov. 2§.--1Althose Prince. who was oriented Wednesday in connection with the murder or Frank My. confessed to Sheriff Bau- err tin. morning that he use commit: ted the crime. He bold the officer that he had known for sometime of the attentions Bentley- had shown Mrs. Prince and that he killed him in a Jealous frenzy. Bentley's badly mutilated body was Ifound yesterday buried in a shallow grave on the Woodhouse arm. Both legs have been chopped off near the hips and an effort had been made to destroy the body by fire. Prince‘in his confession stated that ,he first shot Bentley with the lat» ter's gun and threw the weapon into Java Lake. several miles from the scene of the crime. He refused to tell of the efforts he made to conceal the evidences of his crime. Louis and Harry Webber, who were taken into cuItOdy in connection with the case, were released today. ‘ ~NOTIOE. Court Norrulr. 59. F. of A. mom- -boro are mounted to attend menial motion on Monday evening. Novem- bo‘r 25th. at 8 o'clock. Business of importance. Per order NEIL SWEENEY. Chief hanger. Mint: 8. CCNNOLLY. Secretory. m NORWALK cums» resume. in meeting of Norwalk Charter D. In. ll... we. held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gourde R. Mum. The "film." than by Roy. liirneot lino! Moor. which was illustrated by flags ”“10”th notions. it was most in tannin; one than who were not M missed A. rare met. The graciously and osrvAd delloouoro- MH‘IMIAIIIW .Intbeiai Mil? W lift to in r. 1 whorl-Isa Fonecao‘r. EEEEii BEE BEEN ill Elli W“ "W" TI“ ”Notion NINIINNI Inn , gave the book book without consider- ‘ life had not lived with his family tor program consisted of II. paper no rain Late Tonight or Sundial. BREEE BEBREESE Ell EHE Elli Foreigners at. the Camp Are BUDAPEST, Nov. 23.—The pessi- mlsm which is rampant in journalist- ic circles in Vienna, based on wild rumors of mobilization by Austria. and Russia, of the murder of an Austrian Consul by the Sons and other imaginary Occurrences, is not shared in Government circles. On the contrary the situation is could cred satisfactory and with perfect rea. son. for war is inconceivable without belligerent; and Servla alone cannot wage a campaign against Europe. which is resolved to disallow her ex- oribtant demands. Ainong themselves the great Pow- Son loses ln Eifortito Recover Charles W. Calderon’s Pre- sent to Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Sarah Thompson, of Fair-held. can keep that 81. 805. 02 which the late Charles W Caldwell gave her in the form of a savings book book when he was on his death bed. Such is the ruling of Judge Marcus H. Holcomb. handed dowu this morning in the Superior court in the action which Ernest Caldwell, ad- ministrator and heir of his father brought against the INorwalk Say. lugs society. The latter. asked the court to make the parties lnterpiesd and the request was granted. This left the contest between Mrs. Thomp- son and the administrator. Tried Ten Days Age. The case was tried out a few days ago and the administrator offered evidence to claim that his father stion. Mrs. Thompson's claim was that Mr. Coldwoll promised to buy a home for her and core her the money in port payment. lie was stricken with a fatal illness and tok- on to the hospital. He insisted on Mrs. Thompmn accompanying him, and she we. with him when he died some years. i Judge IHolcomb rules that the money tomato. with Mrs. Thompson and the liable to trend from all the bility. tho the one.) of the appeal from the probate court at Charles W. Condos. Judge Holcomb customs the ruling of the probate court. John Condos. administrator of the estate of the tote Amos fiancee of mitten. was given permission to roll it sort of the loud. iii mores. .or the estate, to moot obli‘ gotten: against the sme- Christi identical chimed to on. pmding,i and mom that Minors woo money would in the bank to most oil the debts. on mot- M4. to been on about from W station's ruling. Judge Holcomb and tool: m. it was iron that tho mummIMII the Buloors May Modify Their Terms Soarcely Anything to Do granny other expressions ’ «he shootout to most all the debtor “ .thet thshcirvorc won moments ‘ . it won the but intentional the org , WWW—WM“: illii llKi l NliwIN + iiBEll 0E BilillERl Practically ignored and ers are agreed respecting vital g Y teens and will not risk it‘ new ' conflict for secondary matters sequently there is nothing to I. that score. 1 BERLIN, Nov. 23 .——Ge1rm81n circles express themselves undisturbed by the sinister rhino , ' regard E0 the internationai 1 emanating from Vienna. It is . ed today that the prospects ' , peaceful settlement of #215 . Servian conflict have distinctly proved. « . (Continued on, iunioed From m ‘ ”In Collision and sedation cussiono‘i the Brain sournron'r. Nov. John H. Perry. officuthpo . \ elect from the 85thjdiitrlct. seriously injured in an‘ontem‘ 1 o cident here today. He in u. at his home. The physician: tendance have not been solemn mine Yet whether his skull tured but it is feared it may M. Mr. Perry Jumped from his when a headon collision with : car seemed inevitable, and on his head on the stone parent the street. was rendered ones” When picked up and removed", home it was found that a. doc twelve inches long had been cut J scalp. but the preliminary to .. ‘ did not show whether the“ been fractured. Judge Perry was being driv Center street at the time. Itll four. Clayton Bartram. had .I 2 moment another auto driven George Sherwood approached, avoid theicolllolcn, the oils Mr. Perry's car ran it into building near the corner. giving Sherwood car just space «ouch slide by without birthing. A. the car approached the ii Judge Pony jumped. The e » stuck to his wheel and was In -..................I......... mTHANKSOIVlNU Minter Armory. ii'itogorold'o ”All New vs. Harwell": High Sohool’n . Charter High. basketball. do ,quAi'lD or “Tim We notice to express , and heartfelt thanks to no} friends for beautiful sympathy slam the loci _ tor. Mrs. licorice. bind”!
Norwalk Chronicler