y leffgi‘
Jhiniu'iilolriilon iian'Landf u. s.
senatorial Nailiin‘aiiongia Dom»
,_ no a. o. r. Contest
“Hill Milli ‘iiiiiiiliNlSi
[Mill Hill lililiiiiiili
lulu r ‘ ‘ .L .
Incumbent Sialesman’s Friends
7, Take Much Slack in Supposed
_ Hartford Couniy Support
NEW LONDON, Oct. Lid—«According
to the statement of friends of'United
States Senator Brandegee Saturday.
both he and they are pretty confident
that he will win the republican nom-
. inatlon in the next state convention
for United States senator. He has
made a few trips into, Connecticut re-
:: ilfiuiuu’
:tween the two and» then he
WWI-AW"
illiiiil
But Ara/Now Married to iiivo
Three Children's Home
M .l
-A case «brought to the attention of
the police early'lhis afternoon and
result of a' man buying a pint of.
beer for “another woman," disclosed
an amazing condition ,of affairs which
have gone on for eight years- betwetn
Edward Potter and Lottie ESteward,
both colored. Either ignorance or
moral tunpitudo, or both, quasi. be at-
tributed to the condiions which have
existed. . ._
_Bot‘h were brought into the 'police
elation chlorafternoon by Officer Dor-
ney, 'who had «been; sent over to their
home in Knight sti‘eet, following a
complaint to the police by the we n
that Potter bad slapped her meme
claimed that he had purchased a pint
of beer 'for another woman and that
l
lecturing him. Words followed he-.
’struck
her in the fade. '
Upon being questioned by Chief
Leatherland it was found that the two
have been living together for eight
years and have three children living.
Two have died.
‘ It was decided to hold Potter at the.
station until the woman procured a
marriage license and branch aanlnis-
cently just to get a glimpse of the
political conditions and then as sud-
denly returned to Washington to be.
at hand during the tariff and the cur-
rency debate. Even if he is not on
the ground personally looking after
his senatorial campaign right here inl
Connecticut, he is kept very Well in—i
.formod about what‘is doing by thosei
(Continued on Eighth Page). .
-—1,opo fEETl ,
of the World Series, baseball game.
dust out! Rex Theaire, Wednesday.
See adv. '
in. avian .
‘- neural In
English Suiiranisi Has Ellis is-
land. Board’s Order Reversed
WABHTNGTON, Oct. 20.-iilrs. Em-
nu-line Pankhurst, the militant British
iiaffragist. is free to enter the United
Slates. The Ellis island Board's order
of deportation was reversed today af~
tor President Wilson had conferred on
the celebrated case with Secretary
1
,. Cluue.
ter there where the ceremony will he
performed. 7 Otherwise both will be
locked up. The man and the“ woman
moved here about three months ago
and Potter has been employed by the
Empire Construction Company.
The prisoners were married at» 2
o'clock by a Nor-walk colored clergy-
,man. The witnesses were ’ Chief
Léaiiierland and Officers Dorsey and
van rls‘ron
OlOll’T vars
South Norwalk Congregational church.
mentioned so many times during his
address yesterday afternoon at the
vesper service that he is not a voter
here, and that he did not therefore
vote for any of the city omcials then
lseuted in his congregation or now
holding office, that curiosity as to the
reason was aroused among those in
the audience. Rev. Mr. Stapleton has
been a resident of Norwalk long
enough to have become a voter, but
lercd.
The minister was born of English
parentage. ills father later became a
citizen of the United States. The pas
Wilson and a hearing had been con»
eluded before immigration Commis~
sinner Cominetti.
Secretary Wilson annuonccd at the
conclusion of his conference‘with the
president, that Mrs. Punkhurst would
he admitted upon her own racognni
canoe. with the understanding that she
would depart at tho and of her lcctura
engagements. No bond was exacted.
W MI-r- mm“,
u-Pollay‘s Dancing School nightly.
Full course 85. 29 Monroe ulrocl.
Flil‘l'l iiiiliil8’
OEVOTIOH OEdiiil
14W
till-owing flowers along their way.
over one hundred little girls, attired in
white with flowing veils draped artis-
‘ iicouily from their heads, proceeded
the Blessed Sacrament as it was home
through the alaieé at St. Joseph's Ro-
man Catholic Church yesterday, the
solemn hluh mass opening the Forty
diourc‘ iii-ovation, The service opsninl
forwarder at 10.80 o‘clock will be
brought to a close while high mass
at 8 o’clock on Tuesday.
burlap the interim confessions will
be hard this swoon and were
heard yesterday “noon. several
arson priests in tire assisting in
the WWW. W W) wmmv
mm mash-duos an are. 7 am 3'
o’clock! . 23.71.,
l
{a legal residence hero, but when he
lrnado application to be made a voter
,lhe oiiicials required of him his in-
thor‘s naturalization papers. As his
parent is in the west and not within
momentary call, the reverend gentle-
man was denied the right.
MM
HIVANHOE.
Three resin at Pleasant
,morrow.
Hour to.
”my MW...
ilOilE STORIES
m...
day that if Chief Frederick M. Wheel-
cldu to go into the race for the posi-
tion of chief in the new and lruer city,
much for a rumor.
over‘io inclusion for police chief.
the «room
more“.
in this ,
she took him to task for so doing by '
Rev..Johu Stupietou, pastor of the”
tor came to Norwalk and established-
Oii POLIOE MATTER:
it is reported in South Norwuik to
or, of the East Norwnlk Fire Depart—
ment would change his mind and de-
ho could get the office without any
difficulty what/over, in a trndo.~ so
The person. telling the story claim
that the limo Not-walk councilman in
favor of Chief Thomas Leather-land,
would league with Councilman ll. J”.
Hippos, of the mast Bide. in this mat:
car. if he would but consent to no
it is farther-«rsoumd dial the bola
duos now mots. with Coiioollmsn Jilli-
soil and that be will lib the and imam
0M, tbs-mum. . '1‘.th are many eta-3
numerawo. but no definite this on»
s of’tbg mailer, conga-be
uni
.. ‘ .‘....._.. .
BQV- Charles Taylor. of ' Greens
wish. folks at South florvvalk ,
‘ ‘ Congregational Church
ruluiihuiu .
;, *Illilillilliillilli
Wasihe Topic nana’auwpy Rev.
John Siapleion
The auditorium of the South Nora
wall: Congregational Church was com-E
on the second Civic Sunday under the'
pastorate of Rev. John Stupleton. The
service. at the hour of the usual we
fortably filled yesterday afternoon up-i guidance.
Our New City."
Mayor Francis 1. Burnell. a majority
(Continued on Second Page.)
eAsk your neighbor why he has
telphoustservica. see if you haven't
at least some of the some uses for it.
ililhlilllslli
ummwr
Has Contributed Nothing Toward
Her Sapporiior Some Little
Time, But fudge Changes
Plans
fairy store, in Wall street, Norwaik,
.Jane E. Austin, his wife. appeared be-
weekly.
Mr. Austin found that his
tin. in High street.
represented by Attorney Frank 11.
Wilder. of Bridgeport.
min-W
~—“BRONGHO BiLLY GETE SQUARE.
M
i
Yo'i‘kl This extraordinary feature will
bring tears nod smiles. There are
pathos and thrills. ~Don’t miss this op-
portunity of seeing the first great
“Bronuho Billy" feature ever produced.
Be the first one at the lies Theatre.“
Bo. Norwalk. tomorrow. Door open
early. Soc adv. inside.
MIDO MMAHON ENTERTAINB.
Miss Hith McMahon obsovod the
eighth ‘innlvomry of her birthday,
flaiuriiay afternoon at her home in
llamlltou avenue. ' Twenty‘throo
guests were present, and an Enjoyable.
factor. of the occasion was the bass-
fldM‘“ 9"“ “mammalian u-
uumhsr of mm transit. lull will“!
a tsunami um. ‘ pansy ;
snow
mediums-7 bowed. , ,,,‘,
it
l‘w
in Norwuik was falling off. Then llei'mem of character: to study
went to Mount Vernon, where he con-Enema problems in a spirit of broad-
ducted a store for a time. Now he ’Bi'minded, “uncommon,
working in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs.“march; and to ext
Austin have tw! sons, Mrs. Austin now i‘growtll of reliability, the power of the
residing with the elder, Edwin S. Aus‘imother “a the teacher in all things
Prosecuting Attorney William A. “lost worthy
Griffin. Jr., presented the State‘s side 27ihouginiui parents
of the case. while the defendant was 'Norwuik.
1
First tworoeld’lroncho Billy feature;
ever produced! Just out in Newspaper) for presiding o
i sen
bull some, in which all. newsroom ‘
m
A‘Lv‘al‘cliiiiiih‘ihuierrap.pr; , -
ed‘alfiliilfl‘iflil Ii Roi-,1 77
allamqolnn 7 '
At an informal gfibering hold in the
parlors i" the. Roy i James inn, last
week. definitostebu were taken toner-
fect the hrgaaization of a local Chap-
ter'of Child Life Sicily. A number of
Noifivalk ladies are (enrolled in the
American Inatitutei of Child Literal:
endowed corporation ‘mderthe laws
of the Stats of Pennsylvania” an ed-
ucational institution. '
To interpret the ibést that is known
about children to Close who love and
care, for them. , .7
To give children and young people
an appreciation of lihe best things in
life. and to equip them with'iust the
right material forr their individual
needs. . .
The purpose for ‘whiéh the corpora-
tion is formed is to advise parents in
regard to the marl training, moral?
. 5
health ‘ recreation and 1
amusements of chi ren. by means or5
correspondence. the circulation of arrived here early today, bringing 560324-40.
books. pamphlets. magazines. exhibits}
children, and by éuch other simildr‘
means as will best promote the same
end, and by similar means to educate
‘children upon the some subjects, and
to influence public opinion to support
»
and sustain similar educational move:
ments. ., ». ~
‘ Representativsm‘oli the leading. lu-j
'fluences for «right living. in church,
home and school have long felt the
need of just such an opportunity for
the open discussion of the greatest
problem of todaywlhe conservation of,
childhood.
Much has been written to help the
farmer improve his crops but very lit<
~tlo has been published until recently
which would help the intelligent fath-
er and mother. publicly to rear their
own children in wholesome surround-i
ingu., but to so equip them with their
‘individual needs‘in the forming of
, ideals, that the progress of civilization.
Claiming that she had received no ,u'ill rest on a firm basis of understand-g
support from her husband. Arthur WJ’ing of what is line all children.
Austin, who formerly conducted a low-i The purpose of this child life c
or, a social club to study social needs,
u 1 . ithout dues or program for special
“”0 S a ”“50“ Why he “3 “0‘ ”313' fore Judge Keogh against the hasnpmpaganda. is to bring in“) closer;
band this morning, asking that he nl- touch those three elements in the for,
low her something. Judge Keogh to. motion of a child‘s character. The ill-7
cognized theiusticeiu the request and finances ot-tbe church, the school and.
ordered the defendant to contribute to ‘mogy of all. the home,
hap-
To preserve the ideal of the home
business fag the strongest factor in the develop- 5 street. on Saturday
individual
non-partisan re-
end, by normal
concerning childhood is surely an ab
the attention of all
in the new City of
Mrs. Marion Goodyear. of the Roy-
al James inn, was appointed local li-
brarian and will have shafts of future
a licationu for members: p.
9:1le Margaret Brendilngor was
diner and will
d out notices for the next meeting.
w
W
W
There; was a large attends co, in
Mills of the inclement weather, at the
regular quarterly meeting, of the Holy
Name Society“ of St. Mary's Church,
int night. besides the disposal or
routine matters a was decided to or»
range to hive some ruminant priest
of the diocese doors» the men of the,
parish on or shout the third Sunday in
November. No decision has been
reached on to who the speaker will be.
discriminant, of «no name will as
modulator. .
7 . broom; fmhw
may:
no. , .
my 734W W’
. ' a .WH
,on the Mobile and Ohio. Railroad near
i
,sougbt admittance to the M. Roller 5,‘
i; , *4!!ch may. mossy:
100 Other, Beduiarswoa Way to
‘7 Mississippi-Alabama Fair
Seriously injured
resound: luv *"
3W1iil.iiliiliiliil
Three Oars‘oi Train Flanged
Through Trestle
M
MOBILE. Ala., Oct.” compile first
section of a relief train from‘the wreck
_ l Woman condoned
, :RIIn,_f°liowod by'sluring and solder.
ans ‘illis’ ~
’ .wm Swell
. lected and received by the'committee
v
as l suuos
Fund, By Aboui $100
-—,Toial Fund Has Reached; ‘
' $142.30. ,§.xclusive ‘
oi Ride
a The total fund for thereiicf of the
fire sufferers in East Norwalk as col-
Vof the East Norwalk limprovement As-
sociation, has reaclied.$142.30 exclu-
sive of the automobile ride of Saturx
'ay afternoon which will probably re-
turn 5100 additional. The energetic
women who have undertaken this
work are being highly complimented
for their tireless endeavors,
file subscription list it now re-
corded as to the larger contributions.
as follows:
A “tenth—check, $25.
> A friends—cash, $20.
Silver Lake Ice Company, $10.
William H. Earle, $10.
Judge John J. Walshucheck, $25.,
Dr.vFranklyn G. Brown, $5.
Buckntunna. Miss, Sunday afternoon.
l
cnte‘n dead and eightyflve injured.i
per service, ""35 1“ reality a “nimu'iilecturcs. etc. dealing with the prob-: M, least six more bodies were seen in‘ taken in at the L'iiommedleu
- ulty rally. Rev. Cha.los Taylor. OfllemB of childhood and by means of' , , ,iGorhnm
, , f: ‘ , the debris and rescue work is being
65816111“ 1011. ll Welltinformed studegt 0 {child-study conleroncos and by supply- continued.
e V cit mgolelme“ ’ .511“; “991:1 :zn'i'lng techniuclly trained experts for, The oiiiclal list of known dead ‘fiii Thirteen automobiles started for ma work done. The committee on m. '
ml“; y (“:6 opffgt. ti Grill; 1'. rugynlolhers who desire assistance, by one Corporuls Fritz Keillor and Frank
p e n a 6586.. $8“ m 18 on {operating with local organlmum‘sfiChewlowski and i’riutes Joe Lebcn,
timely topic of Points..of Promise in "which have to do .with the welfare of
Ernest Paquette, Clyde Tecl, Bria.“
Goodes, Van Stebbins. Proane. Gull-i-
ruchli, Burlcson, Acres, Punch, all of
the 170th Company. and P
gll'Remsen. 39th Comps y
Johnson. Eighth 3.6:“? {We unicorn
“fled. ‘_ a; 7 n . ‘
The renewing smears were injured ;
aptain swallows. ulna Comp-invii
Lieut. n. r. Barlow, amusement
Lieut. Fobsrt M. Campbell. 1-70th'Com-_
ipany; Lieut. C. M.,Smlth, 170th Conn,
puny. , i
At 10 o’clock this morning 26 bodiesj
had been taken from the Mobile and
{Ohio troop train wreckage near State;
ibine, Miss. according to a telephonef
import reaching this city. The same“
;rep0rt gave the number of injured at
; " Some of these are at Buckatunna,
rivate Vii-7,
l
l
7 c
and some at State Line. ~. _
«landmines
iRollar’s NewSlors Did a Re-
markabia Business on
Salurdav
.
l
i it was an enormous crowd which
25 cent store in South Main
morning. The
'doors were opened at 9 o'clock and
‘from then on until closing time the
store was filled with eager purchasers.
i The stock was most complete and
.10 and
'the various articles disappeared like,
magic asa result of the unprecedented ,
purchasing. There were so many bur-
gains to be had and so much that
was good for so little money that the
people entered in droves.‘ Four police-
men were necessary to keep the crowd
in check, so that the mobs would not
hinder the buriler patrons and tho
iclcrks in the as oral luminous.
l The store made pleasing impression
.in its newly decorated interior. it has
Ibsen tastefully trimmed and shells
:‘nico discrimination on the part of
,those who arranged: the adornments.
|Flllod With the various articles on sale
at 'auch'rossonoblo‘prioas the whole
was an engaging sight.
Each hour a sale on some special
article would (be opened and
crowds would appear in great numbers
to be among bile fortunate one: who
secured the objects of their search.
Everything was conducted in a busi-
newliko man r. There was no con-
tusion despite a hordes of purchas-
era, and all moved “Wobbly as clock-
work: The opening of the new more
scours! itfi-cmtlnuodcuoom.‘ dor‘
ilfipfioflofi bitten
Willi. ‘
I
, 7 ‘ flown;
on. adrenaline sensuous
now,
would ‘ ,
”dad has .iii‘ounbéfirhwol the ”would
sob-omitted April idyllic . sodium
unis? ‘
l
I
W WiW‘ml‘fiifi. _, .. .
swoon venom;
Collected—Airs, , Edgar Howell,
The above together with what was,
and
stores makes the total,
l
$142.30.
the ride on Saturday afternoon. The
cars were denoted by the following,
public spirited citizens: Dr, FranklynE
G, Brown. Everett. ‘3. Buckley. Fredv:
srick B. Coleman, A. J.. Collins, Dr.?
Jean Dumortler, Frank Ferguson, Ed-
- .1
,' Comorallward E, Gorham, Henry J. Hipson.'Just out! Rex Theatre. Wednesday.»
.Thomas Keogh. J. W. Marvin, Harrynsee adv. ‘
Rider, H."C.‘Drake and Arthur Wald-
ron. . . . . ‘
j The cars did not all take the same
direction. althoughymsny made the,
i
l
trip to the Port of Missing Men. The} .
weather was not pleasant, but for»?
utnately the'rsinmid not fail until;
after the ride was over. Some of the‘
cars went over Bridgeport way while
others took the direction to the west!
To Miss Anna L. Hipson. Mrs. Ed-i
ward E. Gotham, and Mrs. Ernest!
Buckley belongs all the credit for thei
success of the affair. Speaking for the';
icommittee, Miss Hipson said thiS‘
interning. “The people have been most
generous and there is no cause for,
icompluint. Such quantities 0’ ‘11"‘1' had it not been for his little daughter-
‘ture, clothing and bedding were re-
iceived that it was necessary to store
some in order to distribute it wisely.
;V’i‘e sent to ilowayton. Norwalk and
{South Norwalk for offeringsrand are
iwell pleased with the generosity of
,the people in the response to the call
3 for aid.“ '
W
—-lVAN HOE.
Three reels at Pleasant
marrow. ‘
WW
NOTHING ii"
iii FLAT BATE
Frank K. Wade, superintendent of
the United Electric [light and Water
Company. in this section, today gave
out the following statement regarding
the proposed at rate service in ,kizinst
\‘lorwnlk: 7
it seems that some of our East
:Norwslk citizens have misunderstood
our meaning in advertising flat, rate
for residence lighting in East hier-
walk. To correct any wrong impres-
alone, It dbaire to slots that this flat
rate was first put into effect six
months ago by The United Electric
Light and Water Companyadvc‘rtised
and adopted in all its districts in this
state, including Waterbury. New Brit—
'ain,‘ Greenwich, the ‘Norwslka, and
.oihers. in April, this rate was in-
Zaugurutod after months of careful oone‘
isldcration and follows the load of
:Hsrtford where this plan has been in
flour to-
‘succssufui use for several years. Our.
District as: been serving Consumers
on-i‘this same rate in New Cm;
insomnia“. Million, Williamson and
“NOI‘WMM' m0! Hind”: . an
.x‘Nes v
mm. ”ho‘ifi 0mm“. " ._
5 Wm. minimum; am¢w »
“My Ehurchj’mllis Topic at at"
. Opening Serviceoi First ME.
, VOhurch Lasi‘iivening '
anon sub ' .
‘ us. WESTERN
disc’s Bible Glass Organized with]
membership of Twenty-Two“
The auditorium of the South Nor-r
walk Methodist Episcopal Church 1'
opened yesterday, after two monthsoli
repair. The interior of. the church;
like the general structure cube build
ing, is certainly very attractive in its
new dress. Everybody present'seem-
ed to enjoy it for on every hand there.
was a chorus of praise for therapists
pairs. consisting of Messrs. H. B. Salon»r
(Continued on third page)
._1,ooo FEET! ,.
of the World Series, baseball game."
wall... ‘1: if
" liuuvuu
‘Pours Kerosene on Bed and id
cited the Same—~Bouad Over
for Arson in $l,OOO Bonds 7
Willi}
J
For some unaccountable reasondnv‘ .
drew Wargo. of Ely avenue, becami "
possessed of the desire to destroy his
home, on last Friday afternoon. and
,who discovered the flames pouring
from her parent’s room, his desire ‘ y ,
' would have been realized. Wargo was ‘ ‘:
held under bonds of $1,000 for the. .
higher court by Judge John Keogh this
morning. . ‘
, Wargo drives for Harris a Gans._
2.15‘riday as he was passing his home?“
iwith a load of cool, he stopped his
' team and entered his home by the win—
, (low. Going to the kitchen, where tho
; little girl was washing dishes. he picks .
7‘ ed up the oil can. Back to his room he .
; went and emptied the contents of the:
[receptacle upon his"bed. Replacing
;the can he secured some matches and.
ireturning to his quarters lighted this»,
'aed. leaving by the window and pro-s?
‘ceeding on'hls errand. . ‘
The prisoner was charged with ur-
son. Family troubles are believed w
have been the primary cause for blip
-iiendlsh act. 3'}
I The daughter discovered name's can!“
inf; from her father's room. Sh
screamed, notifying the neighbors. whoti
did some .good and quick work to our}:
,the house. ' ‘ .
M.
OITIIOLIO lilliliii , j
lilililllill. Mllllllir
The banquet committee on m
meaty-fifth anniversary celebratidn of
the Catholic Union Council. No“!
K. of (3., moi. last night. and polices-w
3d final arrangements. The Roy;
James Inn is the place selected tor-
tbo banquet and the dais will-lid, ~
soberyilil. A canvas by the committing;
of the members attire Councils, _,
that everyone is greatly. interested
theadsirundtbo celebration; ,
to 2 be who . largest em. '
l
;.
Norwalk Chronicler