Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 16, 1914 · page 1

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n / p pages
M ‘fn their‘places, for no one was wound-

 

 

Further muslin Actions lie-

‘RIRIII RRIIIIIRR

, tomorrow.

 

 

 

 

Inorded‘as aBooull oi the Mul-Y ‘
lerliloria Mills Strike '

 

RRIRIR RIIAIRIER

increased Force of Workers lie-
porled ailhe Plani'Todav

The usual strikers‘ tactics of at-
tempting to intimidate strike breakers
were indulged in over Saturday and
Sunday by the striking weavers of
the Muller Gloria silk Mills of Winni-
puuk. As a result of their work sever-
al houses had many windows broken.
The trouble makers were not satisfied
to break windows and further lower-
l-d their actions by committing an in-
decency at one of the homes 011 the
Wilil‘ Grounds.
More also many shots fired. the pur-
pose apparently being -to scare the
weavers who are working at the mills

 

 

’edIY; The police are investigating the
shooting and arrests may follow.

The strikers in their attack upon
the houses used bottles and stones to
lendows In all the cases

 
 

. lIirlhams are dormer
who have returned to work, and the
attacks were made with a view to
highten them into returning to the
ranks of the strikers ‘

One house on Baby Hill in which
lives a woman weaver who is has;
Morking‘ at the mill, the strikers last
night bloke a window on one side and
then went back of the house had

smashed another so as to make sure

they had broken the bedroom Window

I arrested on a technical change olde-

On both nights there .

. .lprY, were smashed-“1'

flow Hailonm 141 Your Old tad;
Probably Fatally Wounds
Another 11311110111

'u—w

NEW HAVEN-March 16.--While
lplaying “wild..west" at a boy's club at
162 Bradely street yeoterday, Johnl'fl
Cromer. aged 14, allot hie'..chum Man
ella Mott, aged 13. The ilutter'io now
in the 1N ew vHaven'lIowital with a brui-
Iet through his groin, and his condi-
tion is said to be criticaleromer wan

snult and is out on $1,000.bonds, l'ur~
nished by his father. ..
Realistlc Hold-up.

Cromer, it, is said, was a devotee of
the motion picture shows. and the
“wild west" hold—ups had a [peculiar
fascination to him. He purchased a
revolver several
amused himself by making his boy
friends hold up their. hands while he
pointed the revolver at their heads. “I
.At the club yesterday. he pointed
the revolver at a boy friend, and
shouted “hold up your hands!” This
action scared young Mott «and he tried
to hide. Cromer saw him and ordered
him to hold up his hands. The boy
was evidently too frightened to obey
theconrmands and started to run
away when 1Cromer fired. Cromer
helped carry the boy to a physician’s
office and he won later hurried to the
hospital. Cromerdid not seem great-
ly concerned when he was lpluced un-
der arrest.

 

-—-“THE MERCHANT 0F VENICE."
From Shakespeare's masterpiece, in

4 parts. Rex Theatre. tomorrow; 2

Imatlnees, 2:35 and 4.‘ 50 to all,

111111qu Riillill»: .
IIIIl llli IIIIIIII

Young People lionor Miss Flor-

once Harrison, oi Baldwin", . .

N..l., aliuest Here, They
Danced Later

“I”.

 

i.

 

:Several windows in two houses on the

{Fair Grounds were also broken last i

night. In all the disturbance over
{Saturday and last nights there was
no one who was injured.

The mill is running today with an
increased force of weavers, accord-
ing to Superintendent Jones. who
stated to a Sentinel reporter this
morning that about 40 were at work
{lie said that he had to turn away

eight people this morning who had.

applied for jobs. because he couldn't
handle them.
He stated also that there
were a few of the old hands now at
{the looms, having deserted the ranks
of the strikers. llcoaune of the dis
turbancea the police will be even more
on the job from now on and it is ex-

ile told them to return .

A n01el progressive dinner party

IIRIIIR “J... RIRI‘: .RIIRII .1

weeks ago and’

North Main Street Will he
" Modern throughout

IIIIIIIII IIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII

[Measures and Billiard Parlor
With 12 Tables

-—--.—-—

The building to be erected in North
Main street in the very nearYY future
liy1=San1uel Roodner is to be a model
of modern architecture, and one. of
the greatest improvements to the .
long list of handsome structures erect-
ed in the last few years in this city.
It is to be of great advantage to the
thoroughfare in which it stands, be-
cause of the improvement in appear-
ance it is to bring about. and will be
a credit to the Second Taxing District
as well as to the owner. The esti-
mated cost is 340.0011. “

w

(Continued on Eighth Page).

IIIIIIIIIIIIIInI

 

 

 

"5“" 11

Aged Wlnhllloyil Resilient Suc-
dumb: to Illness of Short

Duration

 

m

Andrew :liutchinson, prominent in
municipal affairs of Norwalk, died at
his home on Main street, Winnlpauk,
this morning at ’1' o‘clock. IMr. Hutch-
inson contracted a. cold over a week
ago. it developed into pneumonia and

 

was enjoyed on Saturday by about.
ten young ladies of South Norwalk,
Iand the fun of the afternoon was fol
lowed by a dance in the evening, this
portion of the day’s festivities being
made even more pleasant because of
the presence of the young men

I The dinner started off with the soul)
course at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Stevens. After partaking of this the

young ladies went to the home on

course was served. hater at

home of Miss Edna ‘Hun’kemeir the; .
chicken and fixings were enjoyed, and Rand always maintained a lively inter ‘live

the last course was that of the salad
.at the home of Miss Elizabeth Sharer.

resulted in his death this morning.
'The funeral arrangements have not
been completed as vet and notice of
them will lie hereafter.

in Mr. Hutchinson‘ a death came the
close of 11 gr eat and good mad 3 career.
He was one of the foremost citizens of
1 Winnipuuk and leaves many to mourn

I

imposing Structure Proposed for

the bowling alto

‘ Coleman served a delightful
consisting of ham hrs and

PARRIR RIIII IRRII -

b. were on hand
1 the amusements

 

 

mun her "sought
for recreation,
to. pool and bll
Chef William
lunch,
cheese

well patrouiacd.

 
 

while cards, can
liards held full. 11 y.

sandwiches and
The bowliilg 11
club which was..I
of the pits with

 
 
 

meat of the

 

r'will be resum-
ed sIartlng tool and Teams Three
and Fire will and t. A new Sched-
ule has been attfiiged, and the re-
maining games in: e classic will be
hurried to completion to make way
for the headpin to pay to iollou

Contrary to the expectations of
man) the alloys were uninjured by
the flood

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

.1

and the hard‘woodfoi the alley sur
faces was not adapted in any way

were played. G
lost to Frank Nash in the afternoon

Maurice H blotting, 100 to 84.

 

 

S

lihurohlloora in the ill y lolll
North, Wilma}: Capture at
Mon and Booze

RRIII III RRRRR
1 RIRRIIIRIRRRI

 

 

his demise
I His connection with

the Norw111k,I
tiring.

est in the'affaira of the society.
11893 he was elected Ya director

Building. Loan and Investment Assn—Y

in Police Court

clubs.

 

IHRE 11111 In

ready the filling!

The water fortunately did
not1 rise above theYYpits at the rear,

‘In the supper billiard tournament
on Saturday afternoon two games
rge L. Woudward

100 to 85. but won in the evening from I

i

 

 

City oiliiorllilalil Takeatease of
Bid Bulnllln Building in Frank-
lyh Street for Five Yenrs

4

 

VFMRRS llnl .

Olle'owor, Stalls 111.3111 are
to he RonIoveIlI

 

plIlIIIIIIT-luun ~

I Y Oscar. F.8nhullzo and Miss Hazel ,

‘ lip—or

saw

Unnamed tonluhi and Thai-allay.

 

11113le In Illlnl

ll. waterbury United
. in Bridgeport

A great surprise comes to the many
friends of Osca: F. Schultz, manager
of the Beers Meat. and Provision Cam-
party, on Main street, and Mills Hazel
0. Waterbury, of Winnlpauk by the
announcement of their marriage which
took place secretly yesterday morn-
ing at if) oclock in Bridgeport. llev.
1M. Swain: pastor oftheYBouth Con-
gregational Church, or Bridgeport.
united the couple.

As the bridegroom well stated t0 a
Sentinel 11'epresentatiie this morning.
It prefer to receive to receive the
kidding after it is over with than be-
fore it happens," so did they plan
everything in such a manner as to
not reveal their intentions. They have
taken a little cottage on Lincoln ave-

 

liiy the agreement made'hy the build
Ing committee of the school bomd ot1
the City of Norwalk, and the cannula-.-
.aionérs oi' the Second district. last Sat-
urdYay night. the old Putnam Hose
house. in Franklin street, is turIned
over to the city for school purposes.
The lease, which may extend for a
period of live eyears. calls for I1 rental
of $25 per month, which is deemed
Ivery reasonable. '
. The old bell tower will be removed,
the shed on the‘south side, which for-
merly housed obsolete fire apparatus,
will be removed. and the three stalls
at the rear of‘ the building taken down,
and the interior of the.bullding will be
generally cleaned out by the district
Icommissibners. Such other alterations
as may he necessary to put the build
in; in condition la; school purposes
.must he made by the city. These will

 

RIRRRRI.

Iprobably include a new main entrance
and stairway at the south side of the
building. facing the Central Fire Sta

rooms, laboratories, etc,
Yet the two floors of tile bulldin}, and

U to have two school rooms on each
As the rooms will be large up-Y

door.

tion. it is proposal to have coat
in the center

hue and it was IYeady for them to step
into yesterday on their return from
Y'BIidgeport, having fitted it up with
but giving away the secret.

\ilss \\1'e,lerlnlry is 33 years old and
her husband is six years heI senior
She was a nurse. Mr. Schultze's
iliome is in Middletown. oonn He
came here two Years ago from Bridge
lpoxt to assume the managership of
Itlle Beers Provision Company. lie
lheld a position with the Cudahy Pack-
ing Company in that city until this
other came lofihim. During his short
period, as n. 'cltizen of NorwaIk. Mr.
Schultze has made a host of friends
through his affability, and he has:
met with unusual success in business. I

Tile couple will not take the: cus-l
tomary 1 honeymoon now, .1 as Mr I
Schultze’s business duties at presenti
will not allow him to leave but they'
plan to takelnalwo weeks truimpis
summer out West.

W

RiRRlRSRRl’ RRI IIIII
: II IIIII RlillRRiRI

 

l

ward of 200 pupils can be accommodab’

ed there. Suitable «lire escapes will be Chords‘ Iii IIIB LBIIBI' 038T BHIGI

. I placed on the second floor of the build

Men on Ballwm Face Charges

. uncOVering a condition.
In E which has been known to the nuthorl.
On I ties for some time. of liquor selling on

i The illness of Miss hols Marsh, 01' July 2131 1896, he was chosen vlce~ISunday. The pious part of the popu-

pected that if the tIoublc continues Highland menus, with the grip, made president. and he succeeded to the of-

sevcral arrests will be made

v m u .w .m... --.-_...__._.

nEllllllIll slcll IIEIlEElr
nEEIeEIls lulE EtEorEn

—-—-—-——-———

'I‘hc (iellnnn Sick Benefit

Society,

"l1‘relIndschalls llllnd, " met last nighti Two young ladies were hostesses in :1ng the affairs of some fifty men of Lands Efld Saturday night and Cup fully burned on Saturday afternoon
in A: ion Hull and elected the follow- 'ench of the five pieces. Those par- YWlnnllpuuk in this connection, collecbitain Olsen and four Sullo
ticlpating were the Misses Elisabeth lug their dues and attending to their drowned.

ling ollloela for the coming your:

‘ Y'i‘rnasurcr—wwilliulu C‘. Jesse.
Vlce-presldent—~.iohn Neugcbauor,
Recording Secretary

,Tllleme.

, .. Financial ScoretarywHeury Froeb.

TreasurerwAdam Schmidt.

Fiance lommittee~JolIn Olden-
eclllagor Carl Wuesteman. Fritz 2dr.
god.

The society is in It good financial
condition.

 

l’r/Y

 

wand or mamas.

lit impossible for the young ladies to
conclude their dinner withYdesort at
this polnt as planned, and they re-
turned to Miss Stovens' home lor the
'ico oleam and cake. The party, too,
Ifor the evening was necessarily trans-
‘ferred to the same scene, and here
the young men were entertained

 

and Alice ~Stevenn, Jeanne Wilcox.
I‘Edna llunkemeir, Elizabeth 'Bherer,

Pauline Miller. Amy ”Clark and Flor-
ence aliurrison. Miss Harrison of

 

party was given. is visiting Miss ~Wil-
cox. Y

The young men attending the dance
were Messrs. Paul Lawrence, dior-
nerd crampton. Lamond Greenwood.
William Taylor, Charles Copley.

Dough!!! Palmer. Lester Wyeth. Le- 'many years. die has held numerous.

Caldwell, N. J., in whose honor the;

doc of president on July 18,1905 con.
tlnulng at the. head of the prosperous
gorgunlzutlon until his demise. in all
those rears it is said that he never
missed a monthly meeting and his
devotion to the cause aided greatly
in the association's success During

pbooks in the association. There eel
Idom wore less than forty and some-

Guatav 3 Markarot Kuch, Madeline Stewart, I times the number was sixty who lock—

ed to Mr. Hutchinson to administer
;tholr lliulldlng and Loan affairs. For

capt not one cent of remuneration.

A meeting of the association to take
action on the death will be held .at
3: 30 o'clock this afternoon.

The deceased was 1;. member of the
school commitee of his rdlstrlct for

 

We, the undersigned wish to ex-Y land Gloss, Kenneth Taylor and Man minim! ”mood and had but last

press our sincere thanks to the friends
pal} Inglsbbors for their kindness In
our renew, bereayementi also Miss

lAlobrtaI'dlnist itev. s r. Fall‘bilflilii '

I

shall Hoyt. .

. ,I . whence. ‘ .
Members of. the [imminent Pythinli
are requested to meet at Lodge rooms,

 

«

2 o'clock tomorrow, to attend the ting Norwullt Mill.

funeral 01.113110. cram. diorama. .
. ORAMER GAHEGEMAIN, 0. 0.

week. resigned from who hoard of re~
lief, pleading 111nm. J). Burr Beach
was appointed to succeed: him.

Mr. Hutchinson for may your:
held the position of ulperintendent in

The deceased will: eternity-four
~ years of age-

‘hll this the sterling citizen would ac-‘I

latlon of Danbury was or! its way 1to-"

church. and stood lnblank amazement

 

(Continued on Sixth Page.) '

M

I

COAST AF ENGLAND.

FIVE’ 0F CREW DROWNED OFF:

1 coupon, 'March 16 ~Jl‘he swe'umn
all thesh years Mr. Hutchinson man- bark Tribollum was driven ashore on of Oxford avenue residence, was pain

‘ Iwero sayed

small craft.

.........._...—-~

1 «LATEST MILLINERY

 

roiuemull'. .

. a

 

W

1. mono and Take Root“;

 

canons-comm aslttv ILL.‘

Six members of the crew tor

wrecked in Queenstown and Livenpool Connecticut Company in
harbors during the nulght, and storms street. lilo ventured too near the pool
all along the coast dl much (impugn to of water of boiling temperature. which

. Ilnto the hot liquid,
All the latest shapes, flowers multireiy scolded from one or the boII’Hr
fancies for spring milllnery, at Miss

Forced to Cancel Bridgeport Eng-go-

Congressional Thomas L. may, of
the “accumulation district, iii in
al.‘ WflIinInmIl use“ We ohiipollriib
cocoon ion musmmmnunmvom at
' Willi «theatre to midgeport kin night '
about was mp1 anatomy Mt»

.llifi, and it is hoped to have the build1

Decision in Favor at Old

ling in readiness for use shortly after

'tho Easter vacation, as the present

Ilquarlérs In the old 1St. fibter‘s Church
building, in North Main street, Will

have to be vacated at that time. The many started a light in Springwood 8% store and poolroom on the Plant Ysid‘lt'
former hose company building will today night.
'have several windows placed on the‘nmed and nettlcd.
first floor, and there will be partitionSI
.to construct and considerable other

! work done before it can be used.
I The Second district commissioners,
Stephen 18. lliatcll‘ and D. W. Horiord

DAN'BURY, March llir—dilxactly at showed every courtesy to the building
M111 Jeanne Wilcox, where the fish,cifll101n has been an extended one and I1230 o'clock yesterday morning, atatov committee consisting of II). J. Milton
the . his efforts lfor the association were lip-I, policemen “(19d by a‘ detachment ot’
lie became a member in 1889 a the local police broke in the doors of

Coburn, Aleuander J Remmler, Wll

llam F Wind and lra '1‘ Chapman. the
superintendent of schools. and took

a great deal of interest in the matter,

expressing a wish to do everything

possible to help along the cause of edu
cation.

 

ma... ... v»-

LITTLE unwis- .
seAIIIEIIsEVEIIELl

W.W

Little John 'l‘oth thirteen yours old.

or were when he fell into a pit of boiling wu-
Tho boy, with several others, was

Several vessels were playing around the powor house ol‘vthe
Meadow

», Tlmo' Melodies

.

 

Restaurant Chords and Mixed Man
11 our prisonels were
YounrboY started
it but it was 1Bison iault entirely.

All was quiet in the little restaurant
at 3- n. In. yesterday 1nornlng..At this
time. just about as the clock struck
the hour, ill walked some musicians.
'l‘ales in court this morning told that
these men could certainly tickle their
instruments. if they had not gone
into the restiiulunl there would blue
been no story

The musicians stIuckY up a melody
‘vliko Youmbo started to sin". He did
iailly well and met with general lavor,
liltVC in the eyes of Frank Biro. lilzo
interrupted and attempted to disperse
harmony himself. He struck dialorll

directly. Younlbo polled him in the
face. 1iiizo‘poked buck. 'lhen an idea
‘atruck Youmbo. lie could whip the
whole crowd, come one, come all. All

came. Youmbo faded. .
‘ The peace squad arrested .Iullusoliev

the other two. The muullcnua had
called away on spilling chords. When
the olilcers arrived there was general
disorder. lunch ,china having suffered
at the hands or the dlalurbcra.

I
I
l
I

l unknown to friends.

' ,wae one of a party to invest in an 0

drink and AlexnndoI‘. Ma'is along with:

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Convent Wall Burned Bataan.
ond'churoh ‘Ito‘olnllut
Tamaullllao,YIMllx.IolIi‘

PRSiRlSllRR null
null I lliRRll lulu

Mexican Federal Army Salli
Havelllel Rebels in Juneau

 

 

NEW ORLEANS, 1.11., March to".
Five priests have been slain by robots
in the Mexican state of Tamanlipa‘
on November 18 last, three at ‘
for ransom, a convent has been on
ed and a cathedral and ‘a a
church looted, according to W d
be priests, Father Jose Moreno
dine. and Father Raymon. Bob "I at.
who arrived here today from Victo
Mexico.

 

(Continued on second Page

IIIIIIIIIII Ills
IYIIIII Ill?

[tumor to Elionl
Revisitmw , .
not he Confirmed

J. W Ross of —East NOrwalk,‘ is .
He has been gone for about
week now and Yhis whereabouts .
'His son WouY
say making about the case this In
ing, preferring to await develonnea
I Mr. Ross is reported to buy
again toIthe Klondike
.ago, it will be remembered the

 

 

 

 

Ifit and “do" Klondike Since his rte-1
turn home he has conducted i no

Since he has been away the son
been managing the store;
The son stated this morning till
his father is expected home but wh
he would not say, if he knew. 'i‘h
glands of the missing man, toe, er
reticent about giving particular: but?
the entire vase is much of a my!!!“ .
Mr. Ross was to have purcha‘iled um.
McGinty cute in East Norw‘alll
week but his diaappczlrmtce dreamed.
the deal through. Whether he will .
return and complete the transfer to
not known.
~—-“THE MERCHANT OF VENK}! ’ '
From Shakespeare e rupeterpicce,Y
:1 parts, Rex 'illcrllIo. tomorrow; 3
unutincwes 2:113 and i. do to all:

”—9—- WWW

KILLED llEll lllillBMlll
.. ouIIIlllI lI nullIllItt »

ll‘iill‘lfA'l 0. N Y. Marl-i1 Ill. «Dun.
ing a quarrel 1mm. Mrs ldn Widri
thirty years llItI ol‘ Bprlngvllle," pilot.
and killed her husband, John Widrig.
at Woodluwn. noai thin city, drink

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

s

w .“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in court the taco of Youmbo was three BM!“ IMO his body 81"! "Ml
unique this Morning. It was lavishly shot. herself in the loll aide 8h
decorated with a Mack eye. cuts and Was brought to a lionpltnl hero. who
scratches innumerable. Oil‘the rear the physicians said she Will recur
of his head appeared tWo large bumps, Whirl; In said to have Icrt his home
“‘3” D" Francis I Burnell' was call for as he had sought the police to fibrillti‘v'illfi ("WIS Whiter“? WWII“
01‘ and he mm ““3 “m" ““9“ “3 null) 1.111. lick the bump. two boulders relatives in Woodlawn. its great
pomlurtable “'5 possible .GWMW‘“? mot suddenly with the rear portion of day there and rempiued lust night .
”l9 “3W9 0’ “‘9 ”m“ . ’ .Y‘img cranium. I Mrs. Widrlg in sum to liavo mu

Wflwmww Judge. Keogh use more impartial ed her husband to the house oi hi
FIRE lN DANBDRY' ;. {than theaiightoro b‘ltd been. lie didnot relatives, where, at an early hour

DANIIURY March 16. e—F‘il'b of III
known 0min.- lull. hillbt, did 33150. ’tiieéliarmnniouu discord.Y It won {lb was admitted. 1111 a few loom.
demote to' the grocery store? in Woolly and caulk m1. blitz; Winch oi the quarv-Ycouple Were hoard qnnrrelilii, m1 1.5;
tea stredt, owned. by the B 'c Show one path $11.28. .. ., - III-sport of revolver allots foiled
VIMfithtan [Y 11“ if 1 ,VHvamm-WIMM . .

~1ch ilall, Tourney, 1i
‘ puderbmcauemlaitbi

forms under the exhaust pipe at the
side of the boiler room, and slipped
The skin was en-

 
 
 

 

 
 

. 11:.»

 

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