I
. that ofiice.
, , .y ”turns: MW -
A holy life has a voice;
it speaks when the ’
i
_
é
, l
39 tongue is silent, and is ‘6
it either a constant at- i
:‘i traction or a perpetual 9
i, reprool.--llinton. 2
ii “5
.\‘~‘\U\h\‘\‘e\‘\‘\
" '~!~,1.a-,"/a!-"f"'jp Li:
A.
Annotated Prue NIWI from All Porto of the World by i Mill Wire and Our Own Opium.
,, About the. first, thing, ,,
to consider intrusions-11 ‘
building is the method ,
lobe used in adver- . ,
rising. Newspaper adv» “
vertising never fails. ‘
afar, afar, 1
\‘\.~.\.
ESTABLISHED 1870
[intend at the loath Nor-mil: I'M-oil!!!
In Second CM lotto:
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. rumour, ocronen a. ma
AL“,
w
ii
——
WEATHER FORECAST.
Cloudy Tonight; Saturday Fair.
Sun. CHAPMAN
n sun ,
Bullion
Sums Up Briefly the Absolute
Need of More Facilities in
Our Schools
illillllllllilli n nun
, llllliWAiK till wninn
Seating Capacity is Far Below
Demands Made on Schools
Recently President Arthur C. Wheel-
er, of the, Town School Committee, re-
quested Superintendent lra ’1‘. Chap-
man to furnish hiln with u briet‘ state-
ment Concerning the conditions
mining in our public schools.
Superintendent. (‘llapmnn replied.
sending the following communicntloll
to President Wheeler:
obj,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Oct. 2, 1013.
Ali'l‘lilil-t C. WHEELER,
President at Town School Commit-
tee,
Norwalk, Conn,
llcnr Mr. Wheeler:
1 am pleased to comply with your
(Continued on Tenth Page.)
-—-WILL RETAIN MISS COLE.
lt-havlng been reported that if elect-
iWil llllilliliiS
Iii iiilllliillii
Dr. Hitchcock’s Car Crashes In-
to Thai at Dr. Perry—None
of Occupants Injured
There was an auto collision in Main
street, Norwalk this noon when can;
containing Dr, Mabel J. Perry and Dr.
Walter i-lltchc00k collided at the cor-
ner at Main street and Perry avenue.
Neither of the physicians nor Joseph
Shay, driver of the Perry machine,
was injured, although the cars surfer-
cd considerable damage.
Dr. Perry was on a hurry call, and
was injured. although the cars stiffer-
Iiitchcock turned out of Perry avenue
into Main street. Dr. Hitchcock turn-
ed to the left and the crash resulted.
None of the occupants were thrown
from their machines, and an examina-
tion of the iars showed that the
wheids had looked. Tile front wheel
and radiator of the Perry car were
smashed and the rear wheel on the
other damaged somewhat.
a. tidbit rill—'—
ADDRESS Miiiliii
People’s Candidate Prevatled
Upon to Speak to People
In Norwalk
Answering a popular demand from
Norwalk, Dr. Francis 1. ‘llurnell, the
People's candidate for mayor of the
greater city, will tomorrow night ad:
dress a. public meeting. to be held in
ed to the office of tax collector, I
would not re-nppoint Miss Cole, the:
capable office assistant, 1 wish to puba‘,
licly announce that if elected, i shall»
retain Miss Cole, as I regard her the,
most valuable clerk that has ever heid‘
A. M. FOUL-MAN.
n..-
lilillllill-lllilliliii
pun nun
Enthusiastic East Norwalk Sup-
‘ porters oi People’s Party
Hold Rally
‘ LEG LAMB
'l‘llo l’uoph-‘s Pnrly linnner was ruls-
cd in blast. Norwalk last night near,
Jiilt’ncr's lllock, in the presence of n
throne. numborlng three hundred and
fifty people. The attending corcmony:
was interesting illlil held the l'ilili‘l'I
nudluuee upill tbc hours celebration
Mitts over. i
ii. Wililuln llnrt‘m'd was the tlrst
sapphire-r. vllc explained the iiurnoli,
and Mitchell hnnncr and the l’coplc's
'l'lclwt to the fullest cutout. nrltlnll.
ill! in" vol:- i’or illwuindiduics whose
ponies uppunr limroou. Mr. llnrt’orll
allude no ,utinl‘ks upon iillli'l‘ condi-
dnlun and merely tun-d his puwprn lo,
pronto urcnlcr i'nrornblc opinion rc:
carding the People's Party. g
llnrry id. Hoollcld. ol' the filth
trend. was lilo next and only other.
upcnhor. llo, lnii, urged tho twittzpnn‘z
to oust their ballots for iiurncll ililii
the other nominees on his lluriy.
The gathering was a prom kiwi-nan.
'l'lm tumour in neatly made and is
attracting urunl attention us it swings
in the bronze today.
W
8PECIAL8 AT HATES "KT.
Shoulder steak. lilo lb.
Loan pot roast, lit: lb,
litib roast beet. lie.
has! of lamb, 12 We and tile.
, Foreguarioru lamb. in; and We.
Start lamb, lie in.
ilmall lean fresh shoulders, tile.
”Lamb chops. 1.40. lb. ,
-Jimohed shoulderll, 12 1-2:: lb.
allutlerine.,20c antigen, , .
Manx, other bargains. Come in and
look murderer. ,j. ,. .‘ ~
the Square in Norwalk.
For sometime requests have been re-
peatedly made that the popular candt~
date speak in Norwalk. Dr. Burnell
has finally consented to any a few
words and it is expected that there
will be a big crowd out to hear him.
The llnrnell Club will meet at the
Mahuckemo llotel Square and march
to Norwalk.
—' 12'30 LB.
FUBES LAMB *- 09 0 LB.
M...
Stew inml’, Sc.
ltlb chops, 15c.
Loin chops. the.
lions: beef, tile-22c.
li‘rcsh shoulder. lilc,
l‘ot roast, no lmllc, liic.
Smoked shoulder. l2 l-flc,
(lilo; pod \lmel', llic.
Shoulder steak. lilc.
lint-ks, turkeys, fowl, broilers.
'l‘llc lint-rs Meal. and Provision (‘0.
.a . .mmam
KNIGHTS 0F GURUMBUB
ELECT OFFICER
M
iii‘l’icul's wore alluded for tho tannin
lull. your at tho uulni~iinnlllliy llll‘i‘lliib
of South Norwalk l‘ouncll, No. luau
i'Cllli-illin ul‘ i‘olulnbun lill‘il lllKili, ilrnnll
lluiuht \i‘liliuni i-‘, 'l‘ununnny with re-
I’li'l'li‘il. 'l'lic ilillcr tilllccra are its Till»
lows:
licpuly
McMahon.
i‘hnnrl-llur l‘2ilWiif‘ii .l. llnyi-s,
’i‘rnnnuror «.iolln Mciiiun,
Villttlll'lisil Hccrninry «i‘, if. \‘i'lllluulu,
tipmrdcr John '|‘, liyrnos
Aitrocmu .lnlnon ilrnlnbb-y,
inside (itinrdv Edward liplnb
Outside iluurliw.‘ilntlllcw Klinlolln.
Trustees ------ it. .i. ifoylu. ‘l‘lunnus
llurnn, and Joseph lirury
The officers will be installed in the
near future.
M—mwwNW—«mimu
“-NOTICE.
'I'hera within: a mass meeting in the
City alall. tonight under
spices oi the Burnett Club. All voters
are cordially invited to attend.
Per order
R. M. WObFE.
President
'lll. J. MAHERTY, secretory.
ttrnud Knight William ll.
, household helper- which Gauntlet
Want Advil. for some» so banners
appreciative employers. , .
the lib,
PiilP [’8 Mill
RAIS SBANN _
Much Enthusiasm Attends Popu-
lar Party’s Cohorts as They.
Enter Upper" City
snrcnulihhnnws
null RAISING
Following The Meeting All All-
]ourn to Fireman’s Fair
.
Much enthusiasm was manifested at
the rally oi the Burnoll Club. in Nor-
walk, last evening, following the big
demonstration ill h‘usl Norwalk. The
feature of the occasion was the rais-
ing ot-a llurnell banner, suitably in-
,scribed, in Wall street, and which is
itodny the subject of much favorable
i comment. ‘
Attorney Joseph .l. Linxweiler was
the, chairman of the evening, and in«
troducod the various speakers. lnhiu
introductory remarks Attorney Linn-
(Contlnued on Second Page.)
*iliSiiliiiilS Hilill Rilll
Congressman Donovan. General
Frost and Judge Walsh Ad-
dress Cpen Air Meeting
General Frost Congressman liono-
van. and Judge Walsh were the
speakers at the fusion rally at the
corner of Washington and Water
streets last night. The American
llaud drew a crowd of several hun-
‘ dred.
General Frost repeated his previous
speech, but the injection of cum
pull-tn matter by Rev, Lincoln llollis-
ler Caswell, pastor of the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal church, attordcd
a little, additional material for the
ircncrul‘s attack on those who oppose
him.
to anybody tor appointments and that
\vllcn clcclcd he will he guided by
,whui he sincerely believes ii) be the
I best interests ol‘ the city.
Snl attached The Sentinel, as usual,
, t‘oiiurousmnn lionovnu tnndo
lstrong point of the fuel that ”W con’
isolldnilonlstu. who said that consoli-
Ellnlion was best for the city should
1have u chance. to make their claims
it
lily being allowed to run the ulnllicipab
lly, rather than those who were unli-
' consolidnilonlnln and who did not in»
llpvn it the bout condition.
The roiiurnsmuun nnuiltoumi
,urd ll, iloldcn us a man who has al-
iways been in inVor oi divlnlon. draw
,llnz his conclusion from illi' flu-i. lllni
:Ml’. iioldon wnn ulrongl-iy in favor of
llllvldlnn the city with a bank of paint
when the railroad wont ihruuub here
.on the elevated level.
i lip claimed the rnlnlldntos on lip-
gi‘ltlv.elln' Ticket an progressive men.
lie spoke of the high room route hero,
liliii that we do not not, night. trolley
tickets for n quarter on tin-y do bonito
where else. The inference was that
it the Citizenp’ Ticket nornluees were.
elected these grunt changes would be
brought about shortly,
Judas Walsh delivered his well-
known tux speech, which he has given
on previous connections. The inference
'trom his remarks in that the electlbn
of the C‘ltibens" Ticket would help
bring about. vast improvement in the
taxing of our property. ,
He urged the voters to select men
who will bring about. the condition
whereby we will not full value ,tor
every dollar expended.
' n iiiiillillili
, IN NURWA .
iii iiiiliii liilliiiili'
lie stated that hc is not bound,
The xenon,
iiii‘ll‘ :
sea-rm m m me «who
illlllill nus
Interesting C municailon [in
Political Si~ ' lion That is
Worth Reading
w
in last evening's issue of your paper
there appeared a, prominent presenta-
tion signed The ilf‘usion Committee
with the title: “"hé Work of the New
Mayor." i, ‘
The masses. the great throng of
every-day people, are seriously think-
ing over this question. Much will de-
acv. MACFllllLAllll
Til PACIFIC COAST
Rev. Charles S. Macfarland, Secre
tory of the Federal Council of the
valve on the new :mayor, therefore ills
past record in the community for (lo-"5
.ing public work (1 his previous ntti-i
tudo in his relationship to the people‘
as a whole, will have very much to do
with his success oilicially. The great‘
important question for the citizens of
the, new city to decide, is, who is best
qualified to execute this work, and
who has acquired, by experience, the
initial satisfactory credentials, and‘
:practicnlly demonstrated by actual
.test. the suitable fitness for the may-
roraltl? lir. Francis 1. Burnell served
The city two terms as mayor, his clean’
and omelent ndmhilstratlon was prais~
ed by all parties ilnd by the people at
large. We can éet a glimpse of his
aspirations on bellnlf of the people and
lthc public by referring to his message‘
to his cmmcillncn. Carefully read this
first clause of his message of January,
tlUUS:
i “ilelltlemcn: Each year in this city
3the mayorciect makes suggestions for
3 your consideration. l‘ermit me, to re-
mind you that the city will hold you
responsible for the work done by you‘
[during the year. You should have a:
thorough knowledge of all matters per-,
, training to its welfare. You should not,
i
I
m
(Continued 0n rum Page.) i
, «THE LENOX MILLINERY. l
l You will llnd something new in thei
'line of milllnery at the honor: Mil-i
linery. 29 So. Main St.. So. Norwalk.
A. Altenbrandt, Mgr.
SUFFMGETTES ATTEND
FillEllEI’S fill:
that evenlng was Sufiragettes' nlght'
i
, at the fair of the (‘lty 0! Norwalk Fire
illiepnrtment, in progress this week, in
Tille Town Assembly Hall. There was
a regular Armory attendance, it being
estimated that over one thousand peo-
ple were crowded into the hull during
the evening.
Miss (Tiara lllli gave a very interest-
ing address on the Sultrnue movement.
liliii was attentively listened to by a
large number of those present? bliss
Hill is an entertaining speaker. and do-
liglltud nil. '
There were a number of vocal ne-
lectlous by Mrs. Alice ()nllUl-ilaylnus
and Matthew lilctlrnth, who was no.
companion by Miss Cummings, of East
Norwalk. They were obliged to re-
spond to cnvorus.
At the conclusion of the llurnnll
(‘lub bnnllul' ruining cititrciuou, in Willi
street. a luruu dclclzutlon. headed by
the i‘ourt, Nnrruit Fife and Ill-um
linnd. marched to the hull, and made
'lllp phone a lively om- i‘or unititi time.
The drum corps phlycd its iinual hillt'tl‘
lions. 'l‘bc tuit- will «loan tomorrow
night. and indications lil‘l' that it will
be fully up Hiil‘l'luiltilll no any previous
‘ nll’uir in the history of the department.
wwufinwi .
rates stipulates is c
8Plilliii tree line is c
iionnl iinul‘, liic.
fipeeinl sirloin steak. title in.
Special porierhonco steak. 2th: ill.
Lamb chops, lac. lb,
Shoulders. lean. lit the lb.
Homemade coinage, 20c lb.
l‘ol. roast. any old price. Look in
the window.
Ballerina, 25c.
to bars snoop, e"; l
Momma in loos.
NEW YORK MARKET,
liquhngto “at,
‘1 Jill Washington St.
«a»
N...“ mu...-
1
l
«lie—elm mobility“ in love at first.
, hold. corner
Churches of Christ. in America, for-
merly pastor of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church, has just gone
to the Pacific Coast to fill speaking
engagements and hold conferences,
including Winnipeg, Vancouver, Sent-
tle, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco
and other cities, going as far south as
Los Angolcs and Pasadena.
Dr. Macfarland will also organize,
at San Francisco, a national commit-
tee ot’ one hundred of the religious
leaders of the country ol‘ all denomina-
tions, to conduct an evangelistic calm
ilNN illilii ilfl. Milli Ull llillJB , *
iRACKS [iii NEW WASH‘INlilllN SiRiii
‘ BRIDGE AND BUNiRiBUi 16.614.
Finding is Partial Victory for
The whole City of Norwalk as suc-
.
('i‘Srs'ill' to the Town 01' Norwalk rela-
tive to the building or the new Wash?
i
pnign, prepare religious exhibits and
carry on general religious work in,
connection with the l’anama‘l’ucilici
Exposition.
All of the religious movements are
to be included, such as the Young
Men's Christian Association. Young
Women's Christian Association and
Missionary Movements under the ill
rertlon of the Federal Council.
M
NOTICE
The Auction at Miss Baird's will be
continued tomorrow at 11 oclock.
nun some
iiiii u an
inmates Had Been Taken to
Aims House lust Previous
to Search
Selectman John bovine and (‘ap—
tint! this morning that proved quite
‘n surprise to them, as they W0"! 11in the type.
looking for quite such an amount of
luck,
lost evening (‘aptnln llnnl rom-ivcd
word that Mrs, ("ntherlne llealy. about
eighty years of hue, who lived with a
crippled niece. in (lrnnltovillc. needed
attention, ilo made an investigation.
and later uncured the ambulance llilli
took the women to the :llulshuuso.
where they could lliiVi' proper trout,
lncnl. Later it was sllhlrcnlcd that a
search should be made oi the boiler»
and the sch-clinch should take control
of the contents. Selectman lnwinc
and (\‘nptuin llnni."~lnilml the house
this morning, and in closets. under
carpets. and other pint-us, they found
mirth and bank books rmlrenonlinn
over 81.100. line. of the bank llooks
was on tho Norwalk Salinas Hotels.
and tho other on n ti'uulporl llanh.
There was over Lion in rush in the
house. Selectman iivvlln- stopped pay.
nlcnt on tho bunk llrlniin, and will lum-
jilrn, livuicy'u ilnuncinl condition ionic
ml alter,
”NOTICE.
The Fusion Party will close
rally
ill"
with two rallies-n prcllmiilnri
M i ii m. on the blunt hide to
side AW.
linnovun and (ion. Frost
At ii p. m. the closing rally will lu-
i Washinnton and We
ler so. noni w. J. u. llobennnn. Ar-
thur (3. Wheeler. congressman Dollo-
vnn and (ten. ltunncil Frost. will deliv
or addresses. The American
will furnish music before and during
the meetings. Ererybmiy invited.
Come mint and beer the last. word to
the voters. ,
. . , ,.
mar .
’kf!
anus allover»
.. at» (quld were larger «mum me tomorrow
,, , , mmwrvmmmw
out: been” "WM do you mail loot”
iuuton street concrete arch bridge hast
\valgcd an earnest and successful camst
pnign against the private corporation.
the Connecticut i‘olnpany, for what;
the Bridge Construction Committee
dcemcd rixhl and proper as the share
the company should be required t3 us-
sist in return for the right to run
trill-its across the structure when com-
pleted. 'i‘hrce claims were made by
the city. through its committee. and
negotiations for the settlement oi
them have taken many months. When
it seemed impossible that a compro=
misc could be effected the Public Util-_
ilies Commission was appealed to by}
the city, . l
The finding of the commission was'g
made public yesterday, too late for,
The Sentinel, but is printed in full to?
day, i
While the city did not obtain the
grant of souoou as it expected, and re-,
*qliestctl as the equitable proportion,
the company should pay for the belle-j
fits it is to derive. the commissioners.
,in their majority report, have aDDOr-
tioned $16,614 as the lump sum. Two.
trucks, usually known as double
int: and grooved rails are specified as
i
The report is a majority report in:
that (\‘otlililissloner Richard T. Hig-
gins did not concur with his colleague
(‘ommissioners ’i‘. ll. Ford and J. ll.
linlc in tho rule adopted relative to
the npportionmmfl of the equitable
share the company should‘pay. He
states his reasons for dillcrenre in
opinion at the and of the report.
The complete finding is given bet
low;
Public Utilities ilommiuslon
State or Connecticut
DOCKET NO. 331.
in the matter of petition of the City
of Norwalk for order requiring the
Connecticut Company to lily groova
ed rails on and across motioned
bridge carrying Washington Itreet
acrou Norwalk River, and pay a
certain amount ultimo cont ol corn
ctruclicn at said bridge.
iin Jilly ll, liilit liw tullowlnu pctiv
lion was presented:
To the Honorable
t‘o'uiuisnlou'
The petition of the i'tly or .‘s’nrwnlk.
l’iiiilli‘ “Million
in" action by and lln‘nulth lin llriiliru i‘ong
rnmpnlnn iolmirrow, Hulllrtiuy pm,“ ,4, strucilcn Committee, l‘ciitiutlllilll)‘ rot»,
l‘l'iiviliis‘
i. That thorn, in n hinhwny in the
n airs-rt railway is operated.
it. That your petitioner is bound to»
nnilnialn and keep in repair. the Waste
lunton direct bridge, sic-called, over
said bismuth River,
ii. that me bridge in name-tor
hand public travel and the town or Nor-l
walk wusvwfiiorued to construct and
maintain, a new concrete bridge with
a steel out and approaches at both
ends ovaaw’mmk River, by In
Act pattern? the *Cnaneotleut Mile-
"Mm months a poor wanderer lanes: tell entitled, "An Act eon-i
earning a New ‘ Mutilation - Street.
mannereiusurm n thotowi: assor-
”~i‘sul; auditorium suspends! there‘-
mm .0! 1’0““. Thomas Hunt made 1‘ tracks, have been ordered by the find-f
._.,__———._.._4
iii. nun llliithll wnH
Billiililili u an an
The Bridge Construction Com-
mittee and its Legal Representative
for." which is made a part of this poo
litiou.
ti. That the Contract for the con-
struction of said bridge amounting to
$27.3.uuu, has been awarded and the
pork upon the same begun.
5;. That the respondent and your
petitioner, by said Bridge Construction '
Committee, have considered and dis-
cussed plans, at various times, relative
to the. character of the construction
of said bridge, as to its width, and the
character and location of tracks over
said Midge, and the amount of money
which the respondent should contrib-
‘ute toward the construction of sail!
bridge, in accordance with Chapter
So? of the Public Acts of 1907, and in
accordance with a Private Act Passed
by the Connecticut Legislature of.
1913, entitled “An At Increasing the
Powers of the Bridge Construction.
Committee of the Town of Norwalk,”
a section of which Act provides,
“The Public Utilities Commission or
this State, is hereby authorized and
empowered to determine the number
01‘ tracks, not exceeding two, to be laid
by any street railway company, oper-
atlng a street railway upon the street
constructed under the provisions of
=suid Act, subject to the rights of ali-
pcal provided for in an “Art Concern-
inl; the Regulation and Supervision
at Public Service Corporation," of the
Public Acts ot‘ 1911."
ii. That the respondent and your pee
tltioner disagree as to the number of
tracks and charactcd of rails that
shall be laid upon said bridge, salu
petitioner alleging that public con-
venience and necessity require two
tracks, upon said bridge, composed a!
the groove rail. so-called, and further
Majority Report of Public Utilities Commission Made Public Tug-r
day-Ciiy Wins Double Tracks and Grooved Rail Conees- "
signs—Small Part at $90,000 Granted
disagree as to the proportion of the ,,
expense of construction of said bridge,
that shall be bornp by the reaminderlt,
yoli!‘ petitioner alleging that the eqult- .
able allure of the construction 0! said
bridge, which the respondent should
bear, should at least be, ”00.009.
Your petiolicr therefore reapeCttlilly
requests your llonornble Commission ‘
to inquire into the facts herein set
forth and ni'icr due hearing to order
said respondent it) lay two tracks con-
bliillllg or tour rails of the type known
an the groove rnll, upon unltl bridge.
and to enter tho rospondnnl to pay all
its portion of the expense of the con-
hil‘uctlon nl‘ iiillli brltlne, the sum of
illunpnn, ’
liniml at Norwalk, this 12th day 0!
July A. it. llilii.
'i‘lm i'iiy ul‘ NorWnlk, by iii!
lirlduc (lullairurtlou Committee.
it)? John J. Walsh
[is Attorney.
, (in July 17, this, said petition was
junction of \l‘nebinnion Hi and ch- i'iir cl Nora-nth, known as \i’nshinx»amended nu tollewa:
fillori lltillrnsncu will up but street, which crosses the Norwalk?
much: by Hon. E. ,1, mil. congressman ltivcr, by n bridlte, over which bridge ‘Cnmmlneiou or the State of Connecti-
"To The lionornblo Public Utilities
cut,
, Your petitioner mounds its appllcm
1lion by substituting the ligureu tell
‘for the figures nun on the out line
ot page 2, and by adding paragraph
.2Vg as follows: ‘ ‘
Z 2%. The applicant does not» com.
igvrithln the exceptions provided in item
$191
4
l. , .
on, city or Norwalk; by its , _-‘
i Bridge ileustruetlon Commits”
.It’ ‘ x ‘. . . at; agmw:
f .. .. '.,,,.,...i.. .. ...
if ‘(eiiutinu‘ed a solemn m},
‘2 of Chapter 207 of the Public Acts of
13y thhnl. WHilih'» ‘
t
l.
Norwalk Chronicler