. before Judge
' guilty to th
,lsnguage. intoxication and resisiiuc‘
‘ an oiilcer.
it a pleasant day in New York, ‘clerk of Hnye'l “Ilka. 13761150!an I ‘9
vascular- few days' vsestion with friends in
Brooklyn, New York.
—— N
#11114? R. Giii’fin. of Van Zanlt
Illicit, is éntertuinin his brother‘- ' .
James from Erie.PenL:1. I Mrs. A 1". Genres. Of 34 1'2 5030114
. . , istreet. East Not-walk. is enterisluing‘
, 1' Miss Ruth Windsor has taken a 1, Miss lamina Whitely. of 447 Lincoln
:goeidon with the Crescent Imundry guano, Brooklyn, N Y. Sheuapend
Campany~ 0“ VB" 23'“ Hume‘- 1 ing her vacation in this city. and has
,1 ' ' 111 em -
Frederick Duguu. of the East Sidt. l “fiends,“ ll ined- byda number ‘3!
enjoyed a 1M) pleasant ylsit with' an s S e enjoys the pun)”
1 friends in New York City yesterday {sermon of the East Norwalk M. E.
Church very much, Sunday evening.
Miss Beulah Newton, of this city.
‘wmneiotthemelsumwwib
at Noroion. and is A happy (other.
Home: and son are doing finely.
Fred Owen. arrested last week by
Constable David nether. was brouht
Dance. and pleaded
{charm—abusive
He was sentenced to 30
days in jail on each or three counts
and $25 fine on the last charge. with
posts or the case.
' 011 Thursday evening. in the Pres—
byterian Church. NOroton. there will
be given a. song recital, with a pm-
iram of exceptional merit. Mrs.
fierce Allen. soprano. will be the
principal artist and she will be as-
iisted by Purdon Robinson. baritone.
I New York. and Prof. C. Sascha.
violinist. Mme. Sascha is to be the
accompanist.
‘—"'"‘T_'
One of F. V Cautrell's grocery de-
livery wagons was damaged, and a
horse escaped serious injury. Satur-
day morning. when a 25- foot pole in
the rear of the Camel! store. fell
lorward across the yard. The pole
was Used for the support of laundry
lines by tenants of the building In
its roll, the pole struck the forward
end of the covered wagon. crashing
through, and fell upon the shafts.
A horse. harnessed to the wagon was
grazed. but u1,.1hurt by the pole was
ratmmvi‘ivc’kkev.’
‘l‘heipsrt tint Turkey is playing in
world nit'lirs gives interest to three-
ooulioi the swukcninght Kahuna-1‘
den women as reviewed. by Current
Opinion.‘ They have organized s so-
ciey for file dolense at their rights. its
dine on to change the outdoor coa-
tume and the customs of marriage: to
fortify women in the house; to get the
right, for mothers to bring up their chil-
dren according tithe rules of :11
poring)”: to initiate mall into
ety; to encourage uteri to learn t§bt ”
own living by their own work. and to
open schools so that young women
may have an education suited to their
needs. .
For. us of the west this is WM} we.
should classify as “common sense.“
But in Turkey it runs counter not.
merely to tradition. but to law, and in
some instances to religion. ‘
Yet progress has been made which
shows that the Turkish women have
8389le the essential idea of economic ’
independence and intellectual training.
Medical training is pushing a Wedge
into the. mass ot'lgnorance 11nd be-§
night'ed Custom.'1’heTTurco:Balksn war:l
showed the need of trained uurses.aud
the idea is being festered for privatel
has resigned her position in tho (‘rcs-
cent Laundry (.‘ompuny. on Seuvview
‘ avenue. ‘
1‘M1'..u11d Mrs. A. W. Sherwood, of
the East Side, are enjoying a pleasant
,‘Vlfiit. of savvratl days. with friends in
. New'l’ork City.
v1 9‘ W
.. Mrs. H. E. Imcliwood. and daughb
or Grace. 0i First street'speni Sun»
day and yesterday visiting rvlntlvcs
. in New Rochelle, N. Y.
' H
Service from the East Norwulk
[Mulllllclllul electric light plunt. on Sen-
‘View avenue. has been lnstallf‘d for
~‘John Knapp. 151‘: Souvicw
~—
llVE’llllP.
. This afternoon the
felonary Society of tho
, M. E. church will meet
01' Mr». A. N.
ayenue. ’ ‘
1-" ~—————.
Woman's Mis-
Enst avenue
:1! tho. homo
Paddock on Seaytcw
.Edwarddlnnford. ol' Winfield sir-cut
, iii enjoying :1 few days vacation from
Wills duties (=11 the carrier service or
"1.he"f.$ouil1 Norwwnlk pnst_;dfl'llt‘c and
is enjoying it hunting trip
: ~ Samuel. Cpiylglgl. (”if the Ens-t Side-
and nephew. alhe$ni41\’llf’nlii‘ellll\
«enjoyed an lnivrestlng hunting trip
1 In nearby woods. , Scycrol‘ rabbits
- were the day‘s, spoils;
I" .
_. Business or a 'routl'ue nutuw “’LtH
“transacted lust tug-11mg- 1v-h1n tho
gunners of the “Marvel H 11'; 1..
"many anmmd at the quarters of
thegompany m1 1.:an 2am silorl.
.4,
I ‘sv‘Everett w._'l‘ollr-s. of East avenue.
’has' secured 1- posliiou with the Gold-
' on Tree. Maple” Syrup Company. of
‘- Cambrldge. Mass. 1‘ Local friends wish
...Mr. Totlcs Success 1-111 his new ven~
«_ lure.
‘ '1, .. rc --—.:—_ 3.1. .
Tillefiekpocted "l‘fileworks" were not
let off last owning at the togular
'._1veekly business meeting of the? third
district commissioners.- Routine lTusi-
W mess was all that was discussed by the
,‘aeveral commissioners in attendance.
_....lh‘3‘.1 St. John and w.li'e of Os-
i‘n avenue. are \lsitlng in Great
Barrington. Mass. The couple went
up in their automobile. and are enjoy-
“ ing themselves considerably motoring
5‘ about in that beautiful section.
Mrs. Mary St. John of South (is-
born avenue. is sick with pneumonia’
Mrs. Mary Finch and hm grand-
daughter, Miss Helen 511. John. of
'Van Zant street. who have lmcu
visiting in Washington. rotuinod to
their resptclive homes this morning
fleorge Roberts. and Jamcs John-
son, two well- known local young men.
fiddle. started in the automobile busi-
ness. on Van Zuni: street. having leas-
ed the Mrs. N. :32}. Campbell barn. on
flint street. (for garage purpnse The
» Dung men have a host of friends in
l parts of the \01 “walks and their
ow 1eniure is bound to prove a
' he .promnt’and accurate World
Set es baseball reports that are afford-
ed by The Sentinel is appreciated on
1 ther‘lllast Side as well as in 1the}otl1-
or sections of Nor1vaik.Enst Side
fans were well—represented in Cilia.
-1- ‘hundreds who crowded in .i’ront of
Th.e_‘_Sentinel office yesterday after-
noon and heard the returns of yester-
day‘s most interesting game.
H.Mrs.‘John Cromwell. of Washing-
. ion street, today returned from a
' visit with relatives in Danburl. Mrs
Cromwell repently received word of
the serious illness of her sister. Mrs.
B D. ‘Perry, of that city. who is,
'ver. much impioved at present
em formerly resided- oh the
Ens side, where she is well known.
seedy recovery will be 111111.
eght by local triends,
_ ' and tomorrow the humid]
_ m1 on M1 the Ad1cnt churches
W lien) Connecticut will be held
‘ rbury. Conn, and the local
W hunch on Van Zant street is
fifths represented by delegates Steph-
ll WVeisor. Oscar S. Portrick and
11111:! Mrs. R. C. Thompson. all
' 111 left early this morning for
llerbury
o the new "Addie v. The.
in Bridgeport. yesterday all-
I
.
'l‘he barge 'A. (7. McClelland." of
New York. is being unloaded at the
Raymond Bros. Company dock, on
1Water street. of a. large cargo of
bituminous coal. The captain of the
“Mr-Cielland" has kept an extremely
interesting “log" telling of every
move and particular of the Journey
from the tilfio of loading his vessel
to the time it was reported at ltay~
mond Brown”). This is an old-time
custom but very seldom kept up ‘hy
1 modern captains.
VIOWAYng, g
. . * I
lid-é.” .fl‘m'": 1 .v~..
Miss‘ lestui'sult has been visiting
in Dsnhury, '
Miss Olive Wright hus been visiting
Miss Ethel-171nm". or 5mm. Nor-
wulk. .. . . ‘ .' ‘ -.
>. _—
Mrs. George A. Wright.
4: r . .
of Pr 1w
so unaffected, indeed 111111 it scarceh life Education in many ways. both lorl
lmmed “he“ w" "0'”- 5"“"k ”l“ children. and for women such as our
sham" higher schools and the 1. w. 0 A.
give, is getting a start. Three things
remain that are as stone walls to be:
broken down before the Turkish wun
men 'can‘ win a fair place in the world
One is the change of costume, and this
is the easiest. The organized assoclsw
tion will submit vsriou's- costumes to
the government free from all objec‘
tiouabel features. but without the veil,,
because the [(611111 does not rcqulro'
this. Strong prejudice has to be brok-
A Democratic caucus was held, 111 on down here. however Turkish men
the lowu llall. Monday evening: cannot we that the 1’52“ is a hindrance
m... and to women. and even maintain that it
11.1w is an advantage.
The greatest obstacle is polyflniy
This lg not merely {1- custom but a part
of Koronic law; ltlis m winked
among the Mohammeduus of Turkey‘
today beyond a limited extent Rut R1
is backed by the Koran and its abilitu
tlou must be left
The Social Committee of the NM—
field improvement Association». was
entertained Saturday Honing, by the
President. Mrs. (‘. ll. Benedict.
Air. and Mrs. Waller Greg
lduuglitcr 11111 unending u few
lwlth Mr. and Mrs (hurlcs Goren.
land Mr. and \lrs. Loiusluy Corsu.
_..
i
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1‘
Frank Amis. Mr. and
Film-her worn Wonk-cud
Bridgeport.
llrudlvy. M Ts.
Mrs. 8. ll.
visitors in
avenue. had been wishing ianrw
York city.
Ernest Taylor, of Highland svonue,
is spending a week with relative‘s in
Fall River. Mom. 1 11
9 ..._/....../- .3 .-
' Captain and Mrs. Aaron 0. Stevens
were venting tbe Rowaytoh visitors to“
the 1151111111, Fair, lost Melt
Mrs. L M. Carr, of 'l‘okcnelm. has
left for her winter homo in Bermuda
to spend the winter months.
‘Mrs. George W. Scottnnduuuxhler
Miss Jcnne Scott. huVo rcluincd
from. u amoral duys' visit in New
Janey. fl; is: 1'1 ,o‘, 111' .«
Lewis Raymond and family have
moved from the Knox place in Roway-
ton avenue to William Cushmsu's
property In WI! “1880.
Mrs. Daniel McLeun and Miss
Dorothy Morgan. of New York city.
{li‘t- visiting Captain and Mrs. lluns
C. (lager, of McKinley plncc.
Captain and Mrs. John ll. Downt-
ers. of Pennoyer ntrovt. has been on
tortalning Mr. and Mrs. William '1‘.
Dowaiers und daughters Glorln and
Wilma, at Stamford.
A daughlcr him boon born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Jacobs. of Newburgh,
New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs c0n~
ducted the salt water tarry stand at
Roton Point the past summer. and
made many friends here.
——
The marriage of Miss Alice Brund-
age to George H. Quintard. of Nor
walk, will take place at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cutblll. uncle
and aunt of the bride. in Rowayton
avenue, tomorrow evening. Miss
Brunddge. is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Brundsgo. of North ave-
nue. and is a popular young lady of
this vintage.
rm NW
BM
Nonoroy l
“4‘ ,am
fim-w.mnaww
Joseph Golden and Allen Wallace
are spending the day in Heston.
.-
Mrs Charles E. Wright. 58' years
old. wife of u. yeiernn so the Sol-
diets’ Hams. died- at Noroton Heights
last Friday evening. ‘
‘.
The ".6168 "at the nominal. Episco-
pal church will hold a fair at the
. church this afternoon and evening.
supper will lie-served.
' .Hal'l ,-
[l Mrs John 116nm? und'alsiH instill: ‘vance new ham-mm
Mrs. Phillip Stamper, after: spend- 1
ing the summer on West avenue. has .
returned to her home in Brooklyn. '
The Democratic caucus for the
nomination of :1 candidate for repre- ‘
‘ scntsiivc and justices of the peace .
Will be held tonight in the Town
Mrs Charles K901113124 visiting for 1181le "1‘3 and Mlle" reforms», work-y
In 10w days with 11111-1; lll‘li‘ll 31111111111 shops and schoolslibr yrenm ore-9t till;
tin (licenwich. opened to teach lhe Wag 5“nb.{
‘ tain employment (or them in; -cq
‘ Fritz and llnbert llurvluy.‘ nrewislt- mum and industry. Added' lotlll 1
“it: their put-cuts in Rowmtou. things the ammum will publish‘
' 1 “nowapapors and periodicals
lamest h‘coilolil. of flu-(infield. hits lecture cw.” ”151““ a“ “183113 to
llt‘i'll doing lnttrior decorating st the . 5L}.
'Bmdlcy residence in Norilold.‘ bring about ‘ masts; moral and pity];
~45 do“ WWWfl .h‘l‘j
at slim-l.
ulfite the belief that in time TurkiSh
wpmcmmsybe emancipated and take'
their places beside their sisters iii the l
world. As the Woman' 5 World, which
is‘ the oflolsl organ of the usgcl‘slionll
:1; teellrlgs 'xnd emotions as 111's woll
men and men of the western World.
and we believe maturation and civ-
llisstlon unbluruiemlncrcaseu and will
finally end the rule of polygamy.‘ ‘
m—w—W , .1 ‘
".41 fat man is always good-dun
lured." said ltir. Dolan, , ;
"He only seems so," replied Mr,
Rsflerty. "He has to go easy in an?
argument with 11 friend because he?
Thom“ “mm" M “m“ “"5" l knows he's not in a condition to see;
”med “mm: “a“??? ,lt through to a finish. "—Wasltington
Rm. ’l‘homus Breustou has been a Star
Iguest for a few days or Druid Coley. l lHostesa (to young fiancee)—~"And1
‘ __ -‘ so you are realh going to be mur-
ried next montl1.‘ my dear.
think your future husband seems a
charming man.‘ 131’ the by. Whnti
dues be do?" .
"Oli—~or——well——- -——d'you know,
l really haven't tuition to ask him:
Miss Esther Westcrfield. has re but. I expect 98 could tell you,
turned to .\or\vulk. at: or a visit with if you particularly want to know." —.
3.1m. W t". Westcrficld. I’ll lliich. i
. ‘——-.-
_., ._ . .. -..... «hr.
huvc 1eturned front a low dnys visit
with Mr. and Mrs. llcnjsmhivsrnrr.
iu Dunbury.
Mr. and 3er Fiederick Burrili.
have \isiicd Bedding (Honda.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar lludd. t‘nicr-
mined out-ontown relatives Saturday.
Muster (‘hoster Coley. of Chestnut
Hill. is visiting his grandmnrents,‘ Mr.
and Mm. A. C. Bradley.
Mr. McCI-ocry and friend or Stum-
mm were visitors in .own Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Alhln. and son
of Georgetown. wore guusts Sunday
at the residence of (‘. R. Morohouse.
F.-
um-‘oi‘ inc vatuublo pupplos’from
tho Kippen Kennels in Norficld. has
boon purchased by a New York man.
Muster Hallock. of Valley Forge.
has visited his great grand-methanl.
Mrs. Abbie J. Williamy, in Norfleid.
War Bulletins ,
TOKIO Oct. 13,1: 15 p. 111 -As the result oi the.
communication to him of the Japanese emperors desire ‘
to spare the lives of non- combatants end neutrals 'in-
Tsing‘fl‘au, Meyer Waldeck, governor of lxiao Chow, has
sent German officers to meet Japanese officers to arrange
the details for their departure before the inauguration
of the final attack upon the German fortress by the J31»
anese and Bltlsll forces. 1 -
TO'KIO Oct. 13. --D'uring an armistice yesterday on - W
the battle front; of 'lsing-Tau1 22 German defenders of
the fortress were buried - .
The fortress fired 1,500 shells daily. ‘
“m
-
-—.——-—-———-..-.-.—
~ PETRO'GRAD, Oct. 13. --”-The following official
statement has been issued by the Chief of the General
Staff: .
“On October 11 fighting began on the left bank of
the Vistula. 111 the direction of Ivaugorod and warsaw.
“There' is. no change at other points on our front.
“Detachments of Russian cavalry, having passed
through the (lefties 1n the Carpathian mountains have
emerged onto the plains of Hungary
“YT :
Illleulll-‘Lyfi or
arrange '
“Our women and men lilivo‘i that
_W,ell l"
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The Causes and Issues
11-: of the Great War :-:
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We-are‘ enabled to odor thisjremsrksble book to our read-
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_ The dogs of war are loosened in all Europe. A new
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literated and new nations will be established. Europe is
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This unique book coutains a full and cloth account: of
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