Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 30, 1913 · page 1

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either it constant at- .III, I
. » traction or a perpetual
reproof; -I-I-Hinton.

 

mailman!) I. 1820 .

new or

 

 

mum-on
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School Committeeman Comes
Out Emphaticaily tor School
Bond issue

lillll lWll SiHlllllS
.. Ill SlllllH lilllinlll

Does Not Believe That $200,-
000 Will Cover Expense

 

 

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Echoing the remarks of Secretary
\l'ill‘red Bodwell, of the Town School
Committee, though admitting that they
\R'cre none too strong considering the
necessity for the added School facil-
ities in town, Dr. J, Milton Coburn, an-
‘other of the board, gave the following;
statement in an interview tilts niOI‘ll'
”ng

“There is it trying need for more
schools in town. There is at pres-
ent a dearth of room in the high
school and accommodations for fifty
more could be used now. The seating
capacity is not great enough. We
certainly must build two more schools
here; one on the HillISection and one
to take the place of the unsanitary
buildings here in use now. i don’t
believe the $200. 000 RRill be enough.
The law says we must care for the
children and we cannot get was from
it.’1I‘hore ill be an increase of chil-
dren right along and we must provide
for them."

Dr. Coburn finished by saying that
he earnestly hopes the bond issue
will pass.

 

line. KlflllEV lllI
MllS."lillAPP’8 House

Public sentiment in Norwalk finally
caused Mrs. Frederick W Knapp ot‘l

 

 

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Pupils Who Are Not Enrolled by
That Time Must Wait Until
IApril Term

 

According to usual custom in the
schools, kindergarten pupils are ad-
mitted any time during the month of
September at which time the classes
are fully organized and ready to pro
need with the work of the year; after
this organization has been perfected
it is a serious interruption to have
children present themselves for en-
trance at any time, just as happens,
throughout the entire term. Therefore
it has become necessary to bar en-
trance to the kindergarten after the
first four weeks of the term. if chil~
dren do Riot enter on or before. next
Monday, they will be obliged to wait
until next April when another class
will be formed,

Any child over four years of age
and under six iis eligible, No child
under four will he received. Children
six or over who have never attended

" school will be placed in the first grade.

Parents having small children, eligi-
ble to school entrance should see that
they are registered at once and placed
in the proper class and grade. it? any
who read this notice will report to the
school authorities the names of chil.
dren of legal school age who are not
iill school, they will confer a favor
which will be appreciated and the chil<
dren so reported will be looked up by
tile proper otiicerw

The above notice is in accordance
with the ruling of the School Board.

 

Rim Ctllisl'll ‘
rosrorrrce RlRlRlle

WOODBURY. lSept. adj-With no
more definite clues to work on than
an ordinary kit of burglar's tools, a.
searcblight and a hat, the authorities
endeavored today to get some trace at
the identity of two men who during
the early morning broke into and rot»
bed the local post otilce. blowing open
{the safe and getting about $100 in
cash and a quantity of stamps John
lAchssou, night watchman ot the Wood-
bury Savings Bank, which has our
Iters in the same building as the post

 

 

 
 

RBrIdse street. I‘nst NORRIalk, to meat cities, had his attention attracted by
in her treatment of her Sit-v-ear oldI the sound of a muffled explosion, and
mother. Mrs. Caroline Kidney, and saw two men running away from the
metabllsh the aged woman in her owm building He fired after them, hitting
«onlrortaille home. Mrs' Knapp, one.
{Owed he" mother to We in ‘1 little struck 1le in the buck, Acheson says.
shun k some distance from her home but he was helped to his feet by his
tor a. number or yours and, though companion and both disappeared in
all: nlpls had been made prmlously to the darkness.
lune Airs Kidney returned from the Acheson notified the authorities and
hovel all lulled until i-‘ usiku EdwardI’ search was begun immediately, but no
J l’urrwctt 01' the local Snliuilon Army trace of the men was secured. it was
corps, took all interest in the cuso.IbeiieR'ed today that in his wounded
liuslun l’errvtt tackled the cues, (it’- condltlon,. one of the men at least
illl‘lltillml to have Mrs, Kldnoy'u wuuis could not get very far away. and there
attended and succeeded. were hopes of taking him in some

illuuluu Purl-sit said this morning. nearby district.
"Mrs. Knapp was over to the Hull to, The kit of locks and other articles
use me. and stated that alu- lluu nor were found when an examination at
liltliilel‘rill the house. i told her that the post olllce was made, Indicating,
i would not interfere its long an Mrs. apparently. it was suit], that the men
Killiiill‘ is we“ treated. l mu inllvvd .olther (curing tllut someone might
stud that Mrs. Kidney is ill lust lRRl have been awakened by the explosion.
Rilulwly housed, and earnestly liopeIIm hearing the approach of Acimsmni
that him will be treated kindly.” filled ploolpltutcly.

l’nutmuuter .l. .i (useldy euld toliuy
IthRRt thorn won only Milli ill nmuuy in
i stllu note
i

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HOUSE CLERK DEAD
SHARON l’u ivpt, iii). Mulor
gnicxnudor Mellow-ell for illinun ,vmlru
clerk of the House of Representatives
at Washington, died this morning at
his home here. its was 82 years old.
and bud been ill tor several weeks.

itnbnrt Williams, RR resilient of Well
ion, was arrested hint night for be-
llm intoxicated, and this morning was
titled l5 and costs by Justin Keogh.
Williams tell nit his wagon, and came
very user being run over.» One wheel
was resting on his stomach when
littlest“ Doruuy earns along and raises.
led him. on the 10th at September
Williams was in court for a similar
silence, and was lined so. its could
not pay today. and was taken to the
alumni jail,

MOWIIDI cooler. ans ounce
Mm by lily lamina Lanes. lulu
. pres"; fer-RR, w. flatulence st, Wed

‘ so. “i pit. fibula in» over.
irritates i"? manner”

.2 u . has We

 

 

AUCTION AT wuss aMRD'a.

There will be an suction of fili‘tli‘
lure, school dunks, supplies. natures,
9th.. at the residence of Miss C.‘ F‘,
Baird, 68 West Ave. tomorrow. Boo
stir.

 

W000 VI». Will).

The titre of Wood v0. Wood m net-
tled, this morning in Wort with-
out lining com to trial Attorneys
times and Condos for ltr. Wool. uni
floater s. (insinllnu. at Stanford, torts
ll: Wood undo an amicable all“:
most,

 

 

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2

The man stumbled as the ball __

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Engineer Escapes injury But
Conductor to Cut Ibout

the Face

 

AVON. Sept 30. A passenger train
.bound from New Haven to Northamp-
ton and Shellburu li‘aile run into an
iopou switch RR mile below the local lita-

tion this (proposal crashing into some
tirelght Cflrti on the siding. '1‘le loco
ll'iOliit! and baggage car of the phonon
uur train were wr rocked lilid several of
iilltl trleitht ours were dorullcd and the
trucks torn up for some distance. None
or the. passengers sul’l’orad so far as
‘couid be luarilcd beyond it stinking up.
A work car was attached to the roar
ot‘ the passenger, containing a num-
ber of station hands and tools, The
men were pretty well shaken up, (ion-
ductor Clark, at tho passenger train.
was out about the face. but Engineer
Ailing escaped injury.

W

withers will be a grand Fulton
rally. cor-nor Washington and Water
8a.. 'l’liunduy om. at 8 p. on. lips“
MOWHM lore Donovan,
Judas John 1. Welsh Gen inhibit};
Frost. molt one or those speakers
will have t lpscloi message for the
tours. lllboln or: American Band.

 

 

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Monti! Whomdiuh
items ”More flmniemhfi
”drilling“;

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WMMMMRdeuI

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ho in Good Enough For bio—“When I Need Him.”

Dilllllllil Tllllll
CMSIIES lllTll
FREIGHT CAM

“annual—on...

DANBURY. Sept, 30.——A passenger
train from South Norwalk ran into an
open switch while approaching the
station in this city this forenoou. Eu-
ginesr Thomas Doughsrty applied the
brakes so quickly that the train was
brought to a stop within a short dis-

tance. lie was thrown violently
against the side of the cab, and us-
veroly injured about the head. The in

colnotilo struck a string of freight
rnra standing on the siding and shut
them into it slide of a brick business
block at the end of the truck, damag-
ing the building considerably.

“NOTICE

A Fusion rally will be held in
«F‘ltch’seohool. E. Norwaik. tomorrow,
Wed. ova. attackers-minim. E. J. Hill
Judge John J. Walsh. Gen. musuoli
Frost. Leo Davis will pmsido.

 

 

RDOIH BRIBNAHAN'O ‘BROTHIR
DIM).

TOLEDO, O dept. 80.~Cornollu‘s
Fmahsn, use titty-one, brother of
w BMIlRw.M the Chicago Bollo-
'mcm, «led one morning u the
mm a (We ot the skull, suck
mu I quarrel in a saloon loot

 

 
 

flmrwmsoo, harm

will W martin»

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Harris and Fuller’s Books Show
Two Trans: aliens in Gover-
nor’s Name

ALBANY, N. Y., ~Sspt. tilt-«The end
of testimony of witnesses (or the

meat trial of Governor Sniper, is in
sight. Another day or two and the
last or the witnesses will have been
heard. the managers‘ attorneys said
today Most of the remaining witness
on will testify. it in billd in regard to
money the governor borrowed or ob
mined whllo campaigning tor the gov
crnorshlp and to money be invested
in Wall (Street No :st features are
expected to be introduced at this time.
the counsel for the managers declared.
it is probable that within a couple or
days the court will begin to hear the
witnesses in the governor's behalf.
Thus for almost all of the testimony
which the chart has permitted to so
into the record has touched on the
governor's m’bnoy deals. Article‘tanven
of. the impeachment charges. alleging
that the governor tortured his politi-
cal influence, collapsed yesterday.
when Pruning Judge Cullen refused
to admit. the ultimony of witnesses
calm to support those connections“
has been protein that '9le obtained

Minstrel-v more W by him. Many
cream of m misled

emu ; . I.» 7—

 

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We
I awamm In “W

1‘.“ (Wampum) if .

WEATHER FORECAST. I
Help Tonight or Wednesday.

{2

Iforts to persuade others
‘whose rights must be protected, The!

,was inclined
aorder covering only violence and
,timidntion, but that he did not think
“it should cover picketing,

IWCMAll’S MUNICIPAL

, League of South Norwslk

 
 

 

Zulu RR‘RRRRR ,
RRRRR iii RRRRRRRRR

Rules Injunction Was Too Broad
——Vietory for Copper
Miners

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open Air Meeting in South Nor-L,
walk Failsto Arouss Much I
Enthusiasm lor Party

lilllllill lllllSl lilll
ElNlllllllill ll’l’lllllltll

Effort to Arouse Cheers for
Mayoralily Candidate Falls Short»

~>—'-—-—v—-—

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. lid—Circuit
Court J‘udge O’RBrien yesterday dissolv-
ed the temporary injunction issued by
him a week ago prohibiting pick.
etlng and parading by copper mine
strikers during the time men were
going to or coming from work
in the mines. The decision gave a
notable victory to the Western Feder-
ation of Millers.

Judge O'Brien ruled that the in-
junction was too broad. He held that
the defendants' rights are important
and should not be interfered with
without a public hearing. He declared
that the court stood ready to protect
the rights or persons who wish to
work, but the strikers hare a right
to organize and to make peaceabie ef-
to retrain

 

..

 

intelligence, economy, ability, anti
honesty~this was the cry at the fit-
were three parties 1 sion rally in South Norwaik last night.
I 'I "There was confusion, but this was
'cnused by the frequency with which“
automobiles, carriages, trolleys and
trains rolled by, and drowned out the
voices of the speakers. The crowd
‘ laughed when three cheers for General
[Frost fell flat but other than this.
lthere were no outbreaks and though
like bulk of the gathering was not fa. .
lRorabl'e to the. speakers, they were
kind and magnanimous in listening to
LEAGUE MEET'HG. Itheir remarks in silence,
Facts . (1 figures there were, but
they were few. The greatestfirgu-
Yesterday afternoon in the Library ments of the quartette of speakers
Auditorium was held (the September” were confined to an explanation of at.
meeting of the Women‘s Municipal upstart, of the Citizens -Party- and
l'l‘lcket. “It was begun at. 5 o'clock“,
Three non members were welcom that day in June when it boos. _
ed making the membership 137 knoWn that consolidation had passed”
The reports of the various commit-; said one of the speakers, “and not in.
tees showed that although the League a. star chamber session as ‘they would
had not been in session during the. have you believe."
summer months, much good work had
been done.
In‘ compliance with the request or
the committee of schools and with thei

petitions of porous and autoists it was SflME .00”
decided to ask the proper authoritics‘I
' ltltiES‘ OOIIN'

that a police officer be stationed at:
the hours of dismissal in the vicinity
Twu tine yachts have already been
added to the Norwalk fleet and will

from working.
He said there

companies, the men W110 are willing
to work and the strikers. He said he
to issuea restraining
ineI'

 

 

 

 

(Continued on third page)

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

lilllllllll’S HRM illllllllll;

Board at Managers in the impeucln‘

may computes contribution: which];

 
 
 

be placed at each corner where neces~
ssry near each public school in ihoI
city.

The Special Housewives' Committee
stated that its investigations caused
the reduction. from 80c to 600 per
hundred pounds. in the price of ice. ,

The Educational Committee an-
nounced that the following speakers
riled been engaged: Mrs. Julian Heath,

l

 

president of the National Housewives'
jImugue for October: William, Byron
IForlluuh, Ph. D, author of The Com-
,ing Generation and other books, forI

iNowmber: Mrs. Gerry. member of
R'School Hoard, Pelham, N Y., for Dc-I
.csmhor.

| Mrs. Heath will speak this F‘ridni'I

‘ulternon at 3 o'clock In the parlors
or the Hotel Clifford to League msm- .
bore and friends. invitations have
been sent to all the Womeun (‘lubs
in Tile Norwalka and vicinity.
‘ilurinlz July. August and September
1,721) persons visited the host iioom.
it, was uunouumd that Registrar
illiciwurd ll. llolllonn lutd kindly coin
limited to instruct the new woman vol
mm and will most with them some ut-
tsrnoon this Week. Notice of tim
and place will be given later.
i The next remilar meeting of the
lLfillKllO will be Monday. October 2.

m

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RllulRll tlotllsls
rnlllsrrn llRllltn

it is reported on excellent author-
‘lty this utter-noon that the county cons
JtuinnloneR-n will deny the application”
'{or a transfer “bl the burden liquor
license from North Main ‘lltroet to
lipmd slicer. opportunities of the re»
port could nettle «cured at press

 

ttmo. '1‘
This ippitsotloo tor the matter of
ill/l to the mats iiitll donation
suns m Mmt tint ’-

"eves assets. on. Riesling
mu mama may.” , g,

i thusiastic yachtsman,
,youngest son ot’ the local shoe dealer.
has purchased the yawl

. Mount Vernon.

‘Mr. St, John purchased it from Fred I ’I

Iwulk, intends purchasing a Star class

.ruco ill the class with tho‘ "Scaup" and
H‘Wuko" owned by R, W,

. in

 

of Franklin school, Rind that signs:

bearing the words School -(‘rossing“i
be identified in the races of next sea-
son. The purchasers, each an en,-

 

secured' their w,
crafts at this time to take advantage
of the low otters. Lyman Bracken.

“Pax” iorv
meriy owned by George Olsen, 0! p
The yacht is an
auxiliary cruiser and a fast sailor.
Spartan St, John. son of an, old sol
captain, Augustus 'B. St. John, or East ‘
Norualk has secured the “Coot" oil
the Black Rock bird class. The float
crait was formerly owned by E. T.
Bedlord ol‘ (l reenu Farms, but lately”
has passed through several hands amt.» ,,

liovejoy of Norwalk. The» latter boot
is very similar to the Star class bouts
which are so popular at Larclimont. ,
.lolln McMahon. .lr.. of South Nor.

bout next season and in negotiation
for one at present. These bouts will

 

J. ng‘no

or the Norwulk Yacht club. and a
special series will probably be an-
Tiiiliilltl tor them next season,

Til Ruler PEBPLE’B ‘
rum RR lulu

At 8 o’clock tomom
People's Party banner vii he
on across the road at til,
the Washington street M
near Mum's store, ’l'h ,
the snails: will no monsoon
proprloto exercises

Th0» banner will be ruined by
ills-t. Norwcili friends or the, new

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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tsunami. mp I-Wkg

showtime: I mu
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