Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 23, 1913 · page 1

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("Trillion Donors! Manager Puudortord to Run a-Bobtinuous liar
7From£asi NorwAllA, ‘ Up East Avenue, Down WDSA“AVDDD6,
loiho South Norwalk Railroad Station

 

lilililli AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAA AAA AAA
AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAA AAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAA

 

School Children“: "'Dhurch, and Club Members Are Greatly incon-
venienced by Present Methods

That the trolley service for East Nor-
'waik people is not adequate. and in
fact of very little service at all to

those residing on the East ASlde,slnceE

the commencement of the new Wash

 

 

and if zealous endeavor can accom-
plish anything tilege should be a great
improvement in the conditions before

many days.
South waalk merchants are prais-

ington street bridge and the necessi- ing the efforts of the body of energet-
tatgd cultalling of trolley trafilc over in women that has taken up the mat-
the intervening space between South tor, for indirectly they have been suf
.Norwalk and East Norwalk, is a. condifi ferers as well as the trolley patrons.
, tion which is brought home to the res-E

cidents rIiore forcibly as time goes for- nearly always been done in South Nor-
ward. With a determination that

Trading for East Norwalk people has

is. walk, but since it Is necessary for the

AAAAAAAAAAAAA

Securing High Class
Parlormors

3—...“

'most delightful concert, a finished
product backed :by wonderfully pro-
ficientatalent, in the Parish Hall, oi

for the benefit of the new Parish
House. There was a large attendance
and none but are singing the praises
of, the musicians and entertainers to-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and their
two daughters comprised the person-
nel of the artists, and they presented
combined selections, using violins.
cello, and harp, and there were also
character sketches, the whole being
exceedingly well rendered.

Miss Mae A. Perkins, who is a grad-
note of Welleslcy College, has made
a special study of the art of enter~
taining. Her. dialect stories were
most clever, and she was obliged to
respond to numerous enCores. She
presented French-Canadian, Italian
and Swedish selections, '

The violin and harp solos by Miss
Katheryn E, Perkins were exceeding-
ly well rendered and heartily applaud-
cd.

It is unusual indeed to find a family

BEIIIiIIIS AllIiIEIIBEA

Man a club congratulated for

Exceeding even the expectations of
the committee who secured them for
the entertainment, the Perkins String
Quartette and Orchestra presented a

Trinity~ Episcopal church last evening

Begidonco oi: W. Endriss, in
Central Avonue,.Easi Nor-

, walk, Damoucd
iiill AAAAAAA AAAAAA
illl_l__l__iIiiiliiAlli

Big Stock oi Poultry and Oui-
buildings Saved ‘

" -M...

 AAAAAAA AAAAAAA

W’W Alla/aw no av ‘uI/ulwlo
\-\-\ .\.\n .«\ ‘wfi ‘\“\‘I

A WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy. Warmer Toploht; Friday Rain

BARE PARII AIIII IIAIIEE

St. iosooh’s Parish HAIl Filled

with a Dollohtorfiaihorlnp
Last Night

The card party and dance given un-
dor the auspices of the Children 0:
Mary ASodality, of St. Joseph's Church,
in St. Joseph‘s Hall. last evening, prov-
ed to be a great success. The hall was
completely filled, forty-eight tables 01‘.
players enjoying the card contests.

The games played were progressive
encore. whist, pinochle and fortydivs.
and considerable rivalry developed
during the playing.

The prize winners were as follows:

lWhist—Misa Bessie Hamilton. hand»
painted dish; Miss Alias lMcHugh,
dolly; 'Mrs. Arthur Corcoran. Opera
bag; Miss «Mary Dowd. ' fancy bag;
Mrs. William E. 0' Reilly, whiskbroom
holder.

 

Fire, believed to have started inl
the kitchen or in a clothes closet nd-‘
joining from an overheated stoves
pipe, did damage to the extent ofi
about $200 yesterday atternoon to the
home of W H. Endriss. in Central
avenue, East Not-walk. The place is
, insured,

The flames were discovered break-A
ing through the side of the house byA
Mrs.“ Endriss, who was out up the

 

i
; receiver.

, cut glass dish; Mrs. A. J. lloaselll, pin

‘holder.
street intending to call, upon a neigh- ,

Euchre—John J. Newman, umbrella:
Mrs. Matthew Crowley, vase; ‘Mrs. P.
J. Haugh. lnce handkerchief: Patrick
Barragh. box cigars; Miss Zita Feen-
ey. hair receiver, John Leonard, shav-
ing mug; Miss Helena McGrntlA, hair
Pinochle—Miss Margaret Shields,
cushion: M. J. Howley. lemonade pit-
cher? Mrs. J. H. Magner, whiskbro‘om

Ali‘orty-fivewCharles J. Lynch. match,
box'; Pierce Hayes. vase; Mrs. C. A.A

AAAAAA AA AAAAA
AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA AA
AAA AA AAAA AAA

 

Man .Giviug His Name as Arthur ii. Smith Placed Uiidor Are ,
rest at line O’clock This Morning by Special Diilcor James
Fisher on Ugly at Place in West Avenue

 

PIASIIIEII IDENIIEIEII III SEVERAL MEN E WA
WHEI SAW HIM ABflIlI IASI MAAAAY IIIEIII

Bought Five Gallons at Gasolene at Haniord’s Garage and Tait-j;
on To Watchers From Fire Department

 

 

The vigilanc‘; 'of Special Officer
James Fisher, of the South Norwaik
police department, was rewarded last
night by his capture of the alleged in-
cendiary responsible for the burning
of the old Crofut place in West ave-
nue on Monday night. AHe gIVes his
name as Arthur R. Smith and claims
New York city as his residence. it is
anticipated that “those higher up" will
be implicated before the police have
finished working up the case, for they

lhopes that a further attempt to burn.
,the place would be inaugurated, Chiet‘h
William R. Pennington has detailed o!-
ficers to the scene, and it was Officer
Fisher’s turn last night. The appear-r
once of the stranger‘nt the fire on the ‘
morning succeeding the blaze when»
he appeared to the two firemen om ‘
duty there, gave the police the idea
that he wasnot through with his work,

E1: A

ed correct

and their deductions hays been prov- .

praiseworthy in its purpose the East. people on-the east side of the river to

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘Norwadk Improvement Association has
begun a campaign for better service
through its Public Service Committee,

..... ~———--a-——-———.

° AAAAAAAA AAAA
AAAAAA AA AAA

 
 

 

I May Have Bush an Accident. but
Mr. Bracken Hints That it
”Might Have Been Design

 

Working late on the books last ev.
ening after the six o’clock closing,
Harry Bracken, of Conneally & Brack-
en,"was considerably startled when he
heard a great noise on the tin roof

" above his head as if a heavy body had
landed upon the covering. Looking
upward Mr. Bracken sow flames and
he immediately bethought himself of
bomb outrages.

‘i't was not a bombuhowever, but a
nail of tire, and from the ruddy glow
cost through the glazed glass skylight
it looked dangerously hot.
“what-ever~it-was" had fallen some
diptoncewas evidenced by the fact
that it made a loud crash in landing.

Two inches to the left, two inches to
the right,’ and it would have gone
through the skyliahL striking or fall-
lug near Mr. Bracken seated at his
desk. ‘ _

The shoe qtore proprietor lost no
time in seeking a policeman. ()fi’icer
John H. Toothill responded and want
A upstairs to investigate. Meantime
someone had picked up the pull of

‘ fire, for that it what it proved to be.

” and had made 61! with it;

Mrs Mary F Donoiuu, who from
her apartments had been attracted to
the window by the noise, accosted the
persons who arrived to gentile pull
«but it is diluted that, she was insulted
and drained to “mind your own basin
nails"

At any rate when Dulce!- ’l‘oothill in-
vestiitdled there Was no one who knew
anything about the matter, at first
Later it was discovered that the fire

A brand had «inputted out of- the win-
new at tits New England Raincoat

_ , Company, whether by Accident or de-

_ sits. boster, Is not known.

A: The investigation has not been
dropped And Mr. Bracken will see to

it that waning Amoco About the

. , , Assets. Flotilla Marvin Broil:

That the"

 
 

 

walk such a distance to reach

 

(Continued on Sixth Page).

 

._... _..._.._._...__.._.._v ( _ --._.,

WEDDIIID DEDEPIDIIAY AT
SI. MAM’D Ali-D All“

W

Miss Lillian Frances Collins. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Collins.

0! Norwalk, was united in marriage
last night at *St. Mary's rectory, to
Father

Roy Winfield White. Rev.
Finn performed the ceremony.

The bride words mouse colored

satin broadcloth suit, a white beaver
hat trimmed with french plumes, and

carried bridal roses. Her sister. Mar-
garet, Who was Abrldemald,

a white beaver hat, She carried‘pink
roses. lvnn W. White, of Danbury.
acted as best man.

The couple left for a wedding trip
to Boston, after a reception, which
was held at the home of James H. Bar.
ry. of Warren street. They will re-
side at 11 Burritt avenue, South Nor-
walk. ml their return.

 

-—THE LENOX MILLINERY.

The popular price mlllinery shop.
29 South Main St. South Norwulk.

SDDTII IIDIIWALK
" FIDEMEII "DIAEDKED"

The Marvin Brothers Estate has not
overlooked the valiant efforts of the
South Norwalk Fire luddles at the
recent blaze which devasted a great
deal of property in East Norwoik, and
have responded to their appreciation
in a way which speaks for itself.
This morning Chief George W, Bogar-
dua received a check for $25 from the

 

estate. accompanied by the foliowinii

letter:
East Norwalk, Conn.
October 21,1913.
Mr. (loci-go W Bogardus.
Chief ASoutiA Norwalk Fire Dept. A
Dear Sir:

Enclosed please find a check for

twenty; lire dollars which is sent are

slight token of our appreciation for
the work of your department it the

recent lire in lltout Norwaiit.
Yours very truth.

A.

OMANA I". MARVIN.

name. Add: mania.
This enormous Cilia. mm D
uncommon: thomorwhih

the

were a
navy blue crepe do chene dress and

r wsnuon mom

or four such talented musicians, and
the Men's Club, under whose auspices
the course is given, is to be congratlr
lated upon its success in obtaining
such high class entertainers. The
next entertainment. which will be
duly announced later, will be held on

Shlpley, a mm of Eastern Tennes-
see will perform.
The program given last night was
as follows:
1. Overture—*Perklns Family
2. Character sketch—Miss Mao.
Encore—Polish Native Dance.
3. Violin solo-Miss Katheryn, fam-
ily accompaniment.
4. Harp solowMiss Katheryn.
Encore.
6 Character Song, "Now i Have to
Call Him Father"~—-Miss Mao.

Song,"~Mr. Perkins. violin, Mrs. Per.
kins, violin cello, Miss Katheryn.
harp,
Encore, song—Mr. Perkins.
7. Character song. “i Got a Rock"
(Italianiw—Mlss Mae.
Encore recitation
(Italian. )
8 Harp solo. “Song Without Words"
-Miss Katheryn. .
Encore—"Men of Hurlock."
9. String Quartette, Hungarian Folk
Songstamiiy.
Encore.
lo. Violin duet, f'iily Old Kentucky
Home"~-Mr. Perkins, Miss Moe. Miss
Katheryn accompaniment on harp.
Encore

“CLidriotm"~

 

 

oAAArAsAA MEillliMl
'“ news At sconce

 

of any definite lead from British offi-
cial quarters. neWspaper comment on
the Mexican situation today is scarce

agrnphs questioning the scnulnenoss
of the aliougd interview given by Sir
Lionel Carrion. the British Minister to
Mexico, and calling for tliD issue ofa
speedy disclaimer.

where the shoe pinches. 'l‘ho Pall Mall
Colette says:

“We ought to recognise that count

' interests in Mexico are. commercial,
while those of the United new are

national and on literature chromatin-’5

 

 

November 10, when Miss hitherto K.1 »

6. Family selection—~“Veuetiah Boot '

IIONDON. Oct. 28.-—ln the absence

and is generally confined to brief par- ,

The newspapers recognize that the
Americans, being nearer the anchors
better able than Great Dritian to iddso'

, The article f‘quotad silo points out. ~ .,
a that- "tum mono-nip «A the unit's
sum AAA Am Asimov inductors A

. A . moist repaired. also “mama“.

(Continued on Sixth Page).

 

 

IA BAA MINE

Wero irappod. Below Second
Level It Stags Canon .Fuol
Company’s Plant inflow
Mexico

nor would AAA
AAAA_A_A__A_AAAA AAAAA

Twenty-tonWoro BoAcuodDur.
top the Night

 

 

DAWSON. N. M., Oct. 2').-Between
193 and 243 men were still entombed
in Shaft No. 2.
Mine. of Phelps, Dodge and Company
at 7’3’clock this morning, more than
twelve hours after the enplosion in
the depth or the workings.

Fourteen bodies were recovered dur-
ing the night. The twenty-third liv-

M

(Continued 0n Fifth Page.)

m'mvm .a-fi

LA‘IIE'D DESTADDIHT
BDLD TD L. D. TDIPP

W

Negotiations have been closed for
the Aisle .of the restaurant conducted
for several years by Frederick A. Lane
in West Washington street to maroon.
B. Tripp, sud the latter will taro poo

cortical: yearn udcoesrtulir

 

“#1;th not, our its Astana" Ao'
mitt torn. lewd

 

 
 

. H. ‘llysn. cook-book.

‘ . tbs. Buckley and, Alice Kane. new, .
.. Richard J. Carroll awarded the prizes '

of the Stag Canon ‘

. forts to extradite Thaw from New

session on Mobility nest“. Mr. Trim ’

 

mite consumer list-too pm; Mix-i!!!

McNamara, basket fruit; Mrs. William believe that Smith was but an agent
for someone more vitally interested.

Since the fire the place has not been
without police protection. In the

TEIDIIEII MDTHEII
LEAVE". Y. SDIIDDLS

‘\ a“ pun-ow

,A'NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The status of
the teacher-mother in New York pub-
lic schools is still under consideration
by the Board of Education. with the re—
Myrtle Scuiiey and Miss Anus Rooney port current that ultimate dismissal of

Refreshment, Committee—own ARi-i all teachers of this class is the aim at
my, John J, Newman, Charles J.A ‘ the board members. From a list of
Lynch; John Dumb odioiated at the fifteen teachers who had absented
door. themselves from school to become

The school fund will receive a SHAPE mothers since Jan. 1 last. it was found

Mrs. W. F. Word was in charge of
the games and did“ the announcing.
The poachers were Misses Grace Cos-
tello, *May smith. Albsrta Combtock.
Warbnrtha Lupch, buoy Much, ‘ Man

 

Dancing followad until midnight

The committee in charge was com.
posed of the following young ladies:
Chairman. Miss Catherine Brede:
aides. Lucy Lynch. Alberta Canistock.

 

 

n.

. sleuth! increase as the result of the that nine had already presented resig-

 

.n...

 

 

 

 

 

 

entertainment. Auctions and only two of those named
The hall looked very pretty in its are now in schools
decorations of “SE". blue and white: The “st ynade up by the various (“3.
streamers and autumn leaves. and “3 trict superintendents at the request oi
appearance added "“1011 10 the 0903‘ the board after the recent dismissal
5E0“. of Mrs. Bridget l’eixotto because she
W‘W became a mother. names ‘Mrs. Helen
‘ L Becker, wife of Charles Becker, the
BAANKH ‘NNBIMEN‘ convicted police lieutenant. as one .wo-
. a E man who absentod herself from school
E En“ IHAW AN“ 01“”: Efor maternal reasons. Her child did
‘ not live, and Mrs. Becker is one of the
A two teachers reinstated.
Despite Harry’ 3 Attorneys Sire-E E
uuous Eitoris to Prevent it An“- 7- K. "MAI-SHINE“
DIES Iii W- '
NEW YORK. Oct 2i.i»~A blanket; , V
indictment charging Harry K. ThawE Word has been received here an'
and; 0‘1“?” 2'1““ conspirafy in can: nounclng the death in Washinzfon, D.
has on wtn ‘8 “cm” '0‘“ l 0 Rev. T. K. Noble, formery pas-
Dbl“??? Statel ilzsplla‘ll for ihjifor at! Norwaik Congregational churcht
rmna nsaue n “3““ was r ‘ Alley Ernest F. Molirezor, tho presen
turned by the Grand Jury here this pastor of the church. received a tale-
afternoou. it will be used as a wes- gram containing the sad news late
icon by William T‘ ”mm“ E“ m“ 9" yesterdAy afternoon He leaves today
to attend the funeral services, which
Hornpshire. will be held tomorrow. Burial will be
NEW YORK :1)“ Babw’l‘wentty tht. made in Arlington, a auburn of Wasln
nous“ were an or an pooua o as 1— mm,“
fyiboforo the Supreme Court Grand Dr. Noble was for several years
mjg‘fifififigfiggggmfig chaplain of the old roux-AAA Recipient.
connection with the escape of Harry: Connecticut National Gourd. serving
it Thaw from the State “WNW ml during the period that General Russell ,
Criminal insane at Manpower: on Aug: Frost Was the colonel of the regiment.
17, Y He leads many. friends unions the mila
mm was designated by Attorney. affable bud obliging,_ .

honors] Comedy to ”a...“ tilt) lM-s Dunno his pastor!” in the “First
one. dine witnesses communal! were

 
 

 

ih’iouoh’vlhom Mir. Jer‘ome hoped to morbborlhlp, “4 “W‘Mfi‘w‘ in;
4 “'0
4M

 

All» mm
A?”

 

 

 

EIIE PIIIAIPPIAE

l Thirteenth,

Ecol a

Church confinement Church in Not». .7
meme offlottowan and New Yprk; walk chm m a him morphs in the, »

 
 
 

About 1 oclock this morning Officer

Fisher peicelved a mans form skirt-

 

lContlnned on Sixth Page-l

 

 

one but

Serious Fighting in Mindana— A
Eight Wounded '

 

 

MANlLA, Oct. 23.~—Serious fighting
has occurred and continues at Taiipuo, “
in Mindiann. between the tribesmas.
and the Philippine scoutd. So far on A
reported live scouts haVe been killed 5
and. eight wounded. Captain Harry .
McElderA-y of the Thirteenth Company A I
of sfiout‘ is among the wounded.

The fighting began yesterday mom
log, the companies engaged being the
Sixteenth, Twenty-first,
Twenty-fourth and Thirty-first.

 

DEILIDD’ IIAIAE

uor linoleum 5

KIEV. Russia, Oct. 23.-When thcA

 

. trial of Mendel Bellies for the murder A

of the Christian boy. Yuahinsky, in
March, 1911, reopened this morning. A
the prisoner's counsel called the ab-
tentlon of the presiding judge to tha-

‘fact that. although the court not yew r

-terduy from early in the morning un-
til midnight. the prisoner's name had.
not been mentioned even once. Conn- ,
shed the president ~to put mid of;
record, and he consented to do so.

The newspaper Kievkiauln returned.
to its attack on the trial of Bellies to"-
day, calling it a blind and gross blurb-
der. in conclusion the article said:

“When the Duma passes a law one»
blips Colubeif. the ioedsr oi the Bidet

Huhdred. arbitrarily to send Jowd no
hard labor. than perhaps it will be nub
necessary to seek to prove the catch»
once of ritualisto among them.‘ «,1,

The first witness called today m
Xenia Diabonoif a sister of Catherilw
Dialmnoif who save important tasti-
luony yesterday. she identified it!
place of a pillow case found new ,tbli'
dove in which the body or Yoshi‘s“:
:wos discovered as similar to m

In

mo by her. new lb“

Ant in van daemons Aid. a V
A thafiattsr had denied .

 

 

 

 

 

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