’ v.
,, .,
.i»
its M w I . . f3
I i " " . ii I .. . s. “3 :;‘“' r '
an H t i “ i l "i “It I . a, I I“ A ,: i ‘ .
n illlji on rail build" i, “ » , . . ‘ I‘ i, ‘ it Need being at, 7,
. . . \ . I I ,. . i
it unilmiiinteina~sucs it ~ ‘ 5-! rootoi things ~41
.t' :cBSBfllIg business, if if r 379, » ‘
.g you do not advertise : ,H , 3:: the other pole we
at n apnewspaper‘w it ‘- -- , ‘ .
a; but We. lie .SURE. pi 5, , 3, find fashion and.
advertising will do it it » ' :3. custom.
u : _
{3:32:131211"(1:111:51? I Associated Prue Now. from All, Pam of the will.“ ”if ilplolal Mllre and Our Own Opinion ‘4 I I “ ,ax-v. alga/n, Wm... -...‘.
m .— , _~_M\‘\“‘\‘\‘K‘
ESTABLISHED 1870
Into It the Bout
M a: Second
Non-ll roll-alien
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 39. 1918
Fat r
' WEATHER FORECAST.
tonight; Thursday unsettled.
till a
BESI IHING
, lilRllllJN Ry
Hon. John S. Seymour. ot Nor-
waik. Tells Bridgeport Busi-
ness Men Whole Country
Will Benefit By It
in, Will Silliil II
and Jill lliiiili
Manutacturers Will Have "More
to Make and Will Charges
Little Less and Much Good
Will Come
lohn S. Seymour, 0. well known New
York lawyer and resident of Norwaik,
addressed the Business Men‘s assu-
Oiation of Bridgeport, in the Newficld
Iltlllllli SilHlliIl .
IIIIIIIIIIIEIII lfill
Supt; Chapman Believes There
Should be a Larger Attendance
in Elementary Classes
There were present at the session of
the evening school last night 150.
Many of these were young men and
young women who had completed the
first six or seven grades of school and
were at evening schdol for advanced
work. There were twenty—live young
women in the sewing and dress-mak-
ing classes; thirty young men in the
draughtlng class, and twenty-live or
thirty in the commercial class.
The students in these courses have
systematic work planned and can meet
it they so desire, school, home and
business requirements.
In the class in dress-iiitfliing there
could be accommodated ten or twelve
more young women; in the class in
draughting, twelve to fifteen more
young men, and in the commercial
courses, poesibly twenty-five more. It
would be advisable for those who wish
to register for any work of an ad-
vanced character in the evening school
to report at once. for the accmnmodm
tion is somewhat limited.
The elementary classes have an en‘
rollmont of sixty. The school work is
so organized here as to meet the very-
building last. night on “The Hearing
of the New Tariff on Connecticut, andl
the industrial Question." Mr. Sey-
mour motored over from his home‘
l
in conipuiiy with Ids-Mayor Cava—l
...=;w ' l
harm, of Norwaik, who was a gucstl
at the meeting which was largely at-
tended. The whole tenor of Mr.
Seymour's remarks as to the etlect of
the tariff was hopeful even optimistic.
He gave his audience the impression
that he was fully convinced that not
(Continued on Eighth Page).
asusmess IVIEN’S LUNCH DAILY.
Squires, successor to Owens. I
IiOWAVTOII OOIIPLE
WEI) IN NEW YORK»
“~—
Miss‘Vivian Mai Stevens, daughter,
of James E. Stevens, of Pennoyer'
street, Rowayton, and George A.l
Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. George?
A. Wright, of ("raw avenue, Rownyton, ‘
were united in marriage this inorntiilr‘
at l] o’clock at the Church of 'i‘raneg
figuration in New York city, by the
Rev. Dr. G. c. iloughton. The Wool
ding: was very quiet, the only attend-
iiiil. of the couple dieing Miss Mae“
llcrns, of Yonkers, New York, a friend ‘
of the bride. , I
The bride was gnu-riled in a suit ofI
[pray satin broadcloth and wore ag
black velvet hat with plumes. Shel
A’W’Ol’ll
a coinage bouquet of bridali
roses, licr attendant
wore a green
[broadcloth suit and black hat with
[plumes and also wore roses. After,
the ceremony the bridal party went;
to the Waldorf Astoria for luncheon.
The bride and groom are both walla
known in The Norwalks and have”
many friends who wish them a life of
happiness. The bride was the rcclp~
tent of many beautiful diffs.
The, newly wad-dud couple will stay
ing requirements of the people pres-
enting themselves for study. English
is the main subject of study. The
corps of teachers has been selected
with a view to giving the most caro-
ful consideration to the men and no
men who have not an adequate com
mand of our language. Arithmetic.
history, geography and civics are to
be included in the work of the school.
These classes, however. should be
,much more largely attended. The en-
rollment should be at least double
what it is now. It is hopedthat those
who are interested in the bettersedu-
cation of our foreign population, will
make an effort to advertise the ele-
mentary classes of the evening school.
The sessions for evening classes he-
gin at 7:30 and close at 0:30. The ele-
mcntary school continues four even~
ingsflMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. The commercial de-
partment. is in session for the four
evenings. Dressmakiug classes as-
semble Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The druunhtinur class meets on Tues
day and Thursday evenings.
——“THE GIRL AND THE TIGER."
Marvelous i’. rccl “lot" animal fea-
ture. Rex ’i‘heutrc today.
hips Pilllilliiillll
inns in liiitli
Has Local Trolley Matter Under
Advisement and will Consider
it Definitely at Once
--(leneral Manager .1. K. l’uiidcri’oril,
of the Connecticut Company, has hark-
enctl unto the petition for better ser-
Scrvice Committee of the blast Nor-
lnlght‘s meeting. This
ibeen considered for some little time
MRS. Sillliillii
AND MR. ill ill
Rhiannon
Stamford Woman Calls Upon Her
Lawyers, But Declines to
Talk About Elopemeut
Will lIIE IIIIIIEII
Illilll WIIH HIlSIiiIIli
Does Not Know What Action
Will Be Taken in the Future
Dressed in a stunning blue silk slit
skirt, large black hat and a light
brown top‘copt, Mrs. Henry Studweii
«whose husband is setup’ Andrew Tay-
,ior of Dorian for $50,000 for alleged
lullenntion of her affections appeared
in Stamford, yesterday morning, and
paid a visit to Bartram S: Mead, her
husband’s attorneys. Mrs. Sindweib
had been at Springfield, Mass, since
(Continued On Fifth Page.)
”-0....
LIFE SAVEHS AIIE
SEEKINB OUAIlTEIlS
The Roton Point Division, U. S. \‘oi~
unteer Life Savers, held a regular
meeting, last evening, and decided to
obtain suitable quarters for the win-
ter. ‘The’ Life Savers is a band of lo-
cal young men whose good works all
citizens are cognizant, of. and who
have inn y times praised their sue
cessful e arts at the (ltoton i’olnt
beach and other resorts, in savinglli‘e
and property.
Twelve members were reduced from
the active to non-active list, in order
taht a full corps of competent and our
crgetic workers may take up next
year's work with a vigor and vim. The
initiation fee was placed at $5 at last
change has
and was deemed necessary.
A report, not fully completed, shows
that the boys made good at the beach
this summer. Quite a large sum was
netted by the bathing privileges con-
ducted by the corps. The meeting vot-
ed to iiold weekly dances if a suitable
location can be secured for Saturday
nights. Winter quarters are being
considered. The meeting adjourned
until next 'i‘liursday night.
~—l’rlde (‘lourt Nurruk liallowe'cn
dance, Assembly Hall, Friday night.
WEIlE ESTALLEO
lic liiiion Council, No, ill, Knights of
trict Deputy Joint l". McMahon did
in New York for a few days. after walk ““WUVW‘em ASH0‘3“”‘0‘1- u“ it; tho installing. After the work ci’iuira
which they will make their home fllrkufl “Wile“ he “0““ ‘1‘” A leum‘l wore passed around. Following are
'TIIQ present at the rcsldhuci- of the ““5 received “'0'“ him “”5 morning? the officers for the coming your:
bride on Pennoyor street.
;
wesrronr unuwhnrs ,
$20,0000AMACE ,
m
A unit for $20,000 damages has;
been brought. in the Civil Superior}
court by 'Fred .1. Lewis, of 'Weetport,l
in behalf of Vernon Lewis, a minor.’
against the Connecticut Company. it
in alleged that in October of test your
while Vernon lliewis was riding in a
wagon in ‘Westport a trolley car'Punderford will tlnd the claim of the,
struck the wagon and threw Lewis can
to the ground.
The complaint states that Lewis
suffered a fractured skull and was
permanently injured. it is claimed
that no warning signal of the ep-
proech °fla§§lwnmdm . given,
Smitten. equaliser WWW»
.- ,m up: 7.9“». * q-wt,’ v” r r‘ ,
, gauelnspodllente-Luncfi saith: I ' ‘
by the chairman of the committee, in
reply to the letter sent recently. in
which Manager l’underi‘ord said that
he has the matter antler his charge
and that he will consider it immediate»
1y. lie stated further that he will take
up the matter more definitely within
a few days.
Naturally the women of the com-
mittee and the general public of Nor-
walk is gratified at the news. The
personal supervision or Manager Pun~
derrord is a consideration not to be
thought of lightly. No doubt Manager
energetic women a just one and the
outcome of his investigation is awaited
citytwise with great interest.
The stand assumed by The «Sentinel
in the matter has been “endorsed by»
the. committee. ‘
. .. . , »W |
, gurus LINOX MtLLiNuW.
,ft‘he popular. priormillkmryi obey.
l
(iii-and Kniuhtwlaincs ii. Masher.
lloputy Grand Knightwnobort lloso.
It‘inannlal Secretai'ymil, M. horizon.
Recording Searclurywlohn Dorsey.
'i‘reasnrerwil. T. Nuttoiord.
(liiiiiittoliorwifriink llorsel'.
VVlll‘dell--All)0i‘t iiinxwelier.
Lecturer-«ll. J. Carney,
inside Girlird»w M. J. Carew.
Outside Gnardeohn Yoet.
~DANOE, FRIDAY NlGH‘l‘,
(Hallowo’enl. Armory. Fine new dance
floor. Bvoo‘e t‘ull orcbctr'h. . Sixth
.Company basketball team.
PITTSBURG PASTOR HA8 LOOK-
JA‘W.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 29.-Wllilo
hunting three weenie ego thew acorns
Perkins. pastor of the Wright Mailbo-
‘ diet Episcopal Church of Wuhiile‘itm
County. lumped om I‘ touch, A
wheat» stubble penetrated blushes and.“
out. his ankle. . ,Lockjowdwoiom
. .
The installation of officers of Callie-v
'm-euemses MEN‘S LUNCH oartv.‘
(,‘roiumhus, was held last night and a-
ivlco submitted to hlin by the l’iililiciwry large number were present. Dig.
pooh iii
Hanan inns
Ten Inches of Rain Fell in the
Republic of San Salvador
in Two Days
SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 29.-—-Fifty-
four deaths from drowning were re-
ported here todiiy from districts of the
Republic of Sail Salvador inundated
by a rainfall of unprecedented sever-
ity lasting throughout Monday and
Tuesday, and it is feared that many
more have succumbed.
in this city four were drowned and
the village of Vera PM is reported de-
stroyed with all its inhabitants.
The precipitation was ten inches.
villain
Wl liillli
V iii Alli in
Secretary Bryan Sends Note to
European Powers, Asking Them
to Hold oil in Mexican
Matter
W
annual or
, pints nun
Fair and Free Elections Then to
be Held,
Vi'ASHING'I‘ON. tict. 2il.—Sccretary
Bryan said today that a formal note
had been sent to all the European gov-
ernments asking them to suspend the
formulation of a policy toward Mexico
,until the United States had defined its
- attitude.
potentially, be said, had already been
lheard from, it is expected that the
other governments will follow the
ythree great powers is awaiting the de-
cision of the United States as to the
next step in bringing peace in Mexico.
I President Wilson had an early con-
:ference with Secretary Bryan today,
and the ‘secrctary stated afterward itch there are vastly superior to those;
‘1 “iPinochle Tournament Started"h
‘that they were at work on the next
istep in the policy that will be pursued.
it is expected that the United States
will first make formal demand for the
elimination of Huerta and the conduct
of fair and free elections, possibly
the election machinery.
absolutely no“ comment
Iliowevor, front executive quarters us
lie just what was intended by the Unit
There was
(Continued on third page)
Squires, successor to Owens.
nu...
FIRE FflIBIITElIS .
OAIIIJ PLAYERS
.«-W
a
The presence of mind of two of the
guests probably prevented a serious
fire at the home of Mrs. Stephen s.
Jarvis, in Putnam avenue yesterday
afternoon. bins. Jarvis was hostess at
it card party and lviallowe'en decora-
tions were in evidence. A candle
q.
no the party luncheon was to be serv-
ed. One of the ladies picked up the
burning’nepkin and dropped it on her
plate, while another used 9. glass of
watere'wttb telling ottec ,
There Were four tab ell” of cards.
Mice flute iii. Bodweii secured the
out 0M: Mrs. Maurice H. Nutttntt.
the second; and Mrs. Frank Lauder.
third.» lire. Jarvis proved a charm.
in; W and the occasion was most
buoyant, , ‘
malt manifold toe failure m can.
Minimalism m»
w A w ‘ ‘. ., M t
forthcoming. .
iii infill
M iii sun
app c
On Application of the Old Colony
Trust Company, Acting for
the Bondholders
lililiiiiibiiwni
REVIEWS hrs nouns
Large issues of Stock and Lack
of Oysters Responsible
———-—a—~_
BOSTON, Oct. 20.-——Reccivers have
been appointed for the Sealshipt Oys-
ony Triad (30., representing bondhold-
ers. Application was made in Brook-
lyn, N. Y., and William H. Raye and
Attorney lDrown were appointed.
ed stockholders in part as follows:
time the present management took
(Continued on Tenth Page.)
IlillilillII Ii BUMPAIIY
Milli III Sliilllllili
Plant In Railroad Place, Norwalk,
to be Discontinued
The news of a business removal of
importance came to light today. Ar-
,lmour and Company, whose station is
,locute'd in Railroad place, Norwalk
ihas decided to abandon it and con
While England, France and I solidatc with the Stamford house. Thai
Iemployees of the local station do not
Iknow the reason for the change. for.
they declare, all such changes are
’made from headquarters. it is pre-
sumed that a saving in expenses is»
jpriinarily the reason for the consolida-
,lion. The Stamford station is, how-
'ever, a modern building and the facili-
hcre. This fact is also attribute
one of the reasons for the change.
I Preparations are being made for the
transferring of the office and every-
Vihing will he moved to Stamford by
1the cud of this week. The trade of
with some safeguards to systemattao the territory Covered by this elationl
will he lokcd after by Anson l“. Keel-
er. who will iioid the position of local
‘resident representative. Tic will cov-
er Weslport, Snugnlurh. Soutbport,
‘li‘airfleldyihe new {lily of Norwalk
and all towns up to and including:
Dnnbnry.
,2 The plan which will be carried out
riihdcr the new arrangement. for fictiv-
INT service will give to the trade
l’l‘hcrc will be auto trucks to convey
‘ihe orders from Stamford over the
linrrliory. and it is filtered that the
[new service will be faster and a great.
iimprovemnnt over the old. Just. how
litany deliveries will be made in a
day has not been decided.
Outside of Mr. Kepler's new post
tlon, none of the other employees of
the old station know definitely where
they .will be located. for word from
that all will go to Mumford.
The disposition of the building on
Railroad place which Armour and (lo.
owns. is still undecided, so for an the
local employees know. The land on
which the building is located belongs
to the railroad" company. It to probe-
ble that. the railroad cmnpany will
purchase the station. although nothing
definite could. be learned inheriting a
possible sale.
«new: that me raccoons."
‘» marvelous 3 reel "101'2 animl'fem
Nile Ro‘: silicates today. ,5
better satisfaction than of the past]
illllllSBllili lllillii.
biannual
Supreme Officers Make a Visit
on Occasion of Twenty-fourth
Celebration
m.—
The observance of the twenty—fourth
anniversary of. the organization of P.
C. Lounsbury Lodge, New England
A
one of the most successful affairs the
lodge has ever had.
There was a very large attendance
of the members, and several visitors
from New iiaven, Danbury, Stamford
and other places were also
Supreme Warden Frank in. Hill, of
New Haven, delivered a very interest-
ing address. Mr, Hill dwelt chiefly up.
on the work of the order. He told how
it was founded almost 20 years ago,
in Boston, and of the large sums paid
to beneficiaries. There is still a re-
serve of some $300,000. lie outlined
the large benefits derived by members
in the order. lie touched upon its
Isocial life, and complimented the lo
m. 00., on application of the Old 001.} cal lodge upon its pleasant gathering. 5 point in l’towayton and admitted preuo‘
‘-iu Connecticut there are 13,000 mem-
; hers. Norwalk's organization is rapid-
1ly taking in new members and stands
Iwcii among the lodges of the State.
At annual meeting of Seulxhipt Oyspl Supreme Secretary .iohn .l. Minimlcompletely effected than it has, an ,
,ter Co. President Underwood addresgdalso of New Haven, who paid a high ; under normal conditions it is believé’tt.
compliment to the oliicers and mem-
“So far your oyster company hasibers of the local lodge. The visitorséasked to find the girl. .
proved a losing proposition. From the had the pleasure of witnessing the} Marion was at home at supper on
iconferring of the degree, and remark-
ed that the team was one of the best
growing rapidly, and he hoped to seeI
many more members added to the lo-'
cal lodge before the end of the year.
Others who spoke were John F.1’ad-
dock, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, e.
inset warden of the lodge. He recited
an original poem, with hits on
members that were highly appreciat-
ed, and brought forth much applause.
William (3. Hart, of Danbury, one of
the original members of the lodge.
also spoke very interestingly.
A feature of the occasion \vd‘s a.
recitation by Miss Alice Minlx, of New
lilavcn, an attractive young lady, who
vyhas rare elocntionary ability. She
’lwas obliged to respond to an encore. ’ tent leather. She wore a stylish coat
At the conclusion of the business
session a-tempting supper wasperved,
,and all did ample juticc to it.
bubble in
I
l
{ Between Captain Tarlov’e and
' Captain Steinwald’s Teams
l
i The social evening of Iincas Tribe,
No. 2o. I. o. u. it. held last evening,
in lied Men's llnll, proved a great sucs
cuss. A pinochle tournament was
started. Charles Siciuwuld and Harry
’i’arlov captains of the tennis, and TM.
,lov'slenui ls leading by forty~l|vo
points. The next hitting will he play.
all on the fourth locating in Noveur
her.
ltci‘rusbiiicnts were served and the
many present enjoyed every moment
of the good time. The adoption do»
area will be conferred next week Tunn-
duy evening.
The members of linens Tribe will
'take the lonesome trail on November
. liltii. and will visit l’augnasot Tribe. of
’Dunbury, where they will confer the
"chief‘s (toured.
I The scores for the piuochie tourney
turn he follows. the teams of (ilaptaln
flame from (me 0‘ "W little JM‘W" ihondquartere as to the change has notlgwgrm: ‘:§I“3‘(§l;fan‘;,§:m :32“ 2:31,:
Lanterns reached a paper “WM” 5““ Yet been received. it in fairly sure 0W ‘ ‘ ’ '
«whom they played, next:
W. .lohneoirc. fitolnwuld ........710b
‘ ll. Turlov-llenter Brush . . . . . . .. . .5885
‘S. Marshall-A. Bteinwald ........4845
‘J. H. Gallagher-F. Williams .....’llilfi
5W. Rayner-H. banana ...........7066
anaemia. Hell even
0. Prescott-H. Webb ............6100
W. Bier/cumin. Shae ...........,.5156
«B. Smitten. Cutbilt ..........»‘.iil‘020ti
a. B). Morrison-ll. Thole-ii . ... . . . .6880
,Bteluwaluq' teem», . . . . . .'.,:'. fix distill
'Tfllau' twflmfl‘fl’naomaterializfiopat‘
,TWV'I lMlpittuea’nuniinl ‘5
‘3‘:”""u‘ ).,..',,’,....V t, ,,w..' . .
Order of Protection, last evening, was .
present. .
in the state. lie said the order was,
the I
A SliBIIi EVENING
l
|S__l_l__l|88|ii
Police Asked to Seek Wheres ‘
bouts of Miss Marion Arnaldo?
Missing Since Monday Night
Was an Attractive Young Girl e
Thirteen Years ‘ I
—
Had a great gash appeared in the
,surl‘acc of the earth at a particular
ty Marlon Arnold, healing its wound pg.»
silently as it had been made, under
quickly, the disappearance of tha
young lady could not have been more",
i As a last resource the police have been I
fliionday evening. She wished to gt)»N .
j out Monday night, but Herbert Arnold.
‘her parent, suggested in a fatherly...
way, that she stay at home. Mariam
insisted that she be permitted to g ‘
gout and she did, with the result tits:
' she has not. been seen since. This ilk
.the way the authorities describe the“
reason for Marion's disappearance.
The young lady, who is thirteen!
years of age, but large for her yea
is an attractive miss. She is a blender?
and wears her hair in a long braid
She is four feet and nine inches tall Q
fiend weighs 105 pounds. Her eyes am
j blue. When last seen she wore a drew,
in which white predominated, ivith al-
zternating purple and lavender stripes. ,
'lier slices were highbeeled and pa-
]of the pepper and salt variety, with a!
l tcriiating faint red and green stripes.
It is not believed that any seriotll
bodily harm has some to the younfl
lady, but her present whereabouts is
unknown, and the parents are at &‘
lines to know where to soawrh for her.
' The police are, however, conducting g,
rigid search. and hope to have learned.‘
isoiuetliing of interest by tonight. _ ,
One of the policemen thought be»,
ad discovered the young lady in
,l‘ioyt's Theatre, yesterday afternoon.
; but it turned out to be another.
I The family and friends of bliss A!“
Quolii are ci‘nisiiiorably worried ova
Zher strange disappearance and home
’that she will he found and induced on»,
return to her home.
Miss ida Klincfoltcr, of Rowayton. ,
stated to a reporter today that 5b.,
last saw her friend, Miss Arnold, our.
~Mondny afternoon at 3:00 when ill.
‘young lady told her she was on but
why to the high school to take her».
books thorn. i-iho has no idea when
.hliirlou can be, she says. »
.,
if;
s
i
k
:L
.
l
genouuns nenenn'nur '
" tlAil All ACOIOEllT
(lliarlca ti. \i’akomnu, who for yum
has come to [that Norwnih thrtoqfi
weekly with Turin produce, and who in
getting along in life. had a little new
nident which toriiiliintod fortunately,
yesterday. ills horse was frltilltetlot
lby the passing or a train an be wot
beneath the railroad bridge in Hint
nveuno. do Mr. wakoman untied ‘ ‘
suddenly on the reins to check this
horse, who had jumped, one of their»
ribbons parted. Mr. Wilkerson Witch
on the remnlninn one and turned m
horse into the abutment, will .
brought him to a stop, Assistance ‘
at. band and the horse was out
The harness was repaired and.
Waterman resumed his humanoid
lanthanum“: My
)
., -: . W .1.» ”T; “M "‘""“ '9‘
“lethal “Nimbus” can:
a; pglvoamyglhtflm M. I 7
Incarnadmmmnmd ,
marginalize. Octal» me .W
Norwalk Chronicler