ages. bombarding with snow‘
it? w W Shiv“-
«fig will be terrible in. the‘
neuter and on boat wings.
all» very best defence is to
your cellar “mined”
rand fortify the coal-bin with"
, some of the FERRIs kind.
‘ That adorn-dual stufi or
“#891101 that often sells as
coal, puts clinkers in the
furnace and imitates one's
reams COAL
COMPANY
”W"? .
A».
~ 110 you NEED ANYTHING 1N
" THE FURNITURE LINE?
. It to, Come to See Us Before ”0011
’ Go Elsewhere.
{We Have a. Fine Line of Furniture.
Stmes and all Housefurnlsh.
lng Goods.
Prices To Suit Everybody
M GUTKOWSKY
07 North Main Street.” Hume All)
-Opp. Cormegationul cam-1m.
1‘ ~We Buy Second- Blind Furnitune and
Stoves
.—
A Hazelton
:1 C031-
or
“chillershflelddr 803136!" ~
r We have just received a ship.
. hient of Ranges guaranteed to
pale and Renew we will sell
814. 50. upward Genie 811d
“them over before gmng.
on? For nest. dealt
" pried fair” alone with Mr.
. m‘mam
Picture Filming and Glazing.
men’ s FurnitureStore
1’5 Ely Avenue
~.—.—-—.....
and
Bows 81 Clips
Renewed
A specialtv of ours
"CHAS BRAND
blocker, Jeweler, optlclan.
_ N omalk
Elizabeth Mary Horan, of W11-
31am street, and Bion Alexander
St. Bernard, of Westportu were
quietly married at 10 o'clock this
anorning at St. Mary’s recto. y.
a ceremony being performed by
Rev. T J. Finn. The bride “as
attended by her sister. Katherine
Moran, and Fredericw Rock, of
lBril‘ig-eport‘, was best man. The
‘uple left for- a short honey-
:1 liter which they will leside
Wesltport
/
“(—.w
‘ BRARIANs HERE roivloR
R
he’Library Convention at the
torch: Library begins tomor-
iv at 11, adjaurns at 12 50 for
cheon at the Norwalk Hotel
' at 2, lasting ii
The library, out of res—
141 file librarians will be
instigate hours of ”this
has giving all intei'r
Wacky to hear the
. yal James Inn; an lie—1
fill-ill} llluflilll
' lllllll Sl’llllllilllllll
Sinner, Revolvers, Slivllellee ind
Axes in Use Saturday Night
One of the wildest free-for-alls
in which stones, revolvers, stil-
letos and axes were used, was the
mix-u in which a large number
of Ita ian residents of the Spring-
wood section of this city figured
in at midnight, Saturday. .
It is claimed the men had spent
the evening drinking ill a local
saloon. While on the way home-
a feud, which apparently existed
among certain members of the
gang. was revived, as a result of
their drinking. Words and oaths
were bandied for but a short time
before more formidable weapons
were brought info play.
When the men neared the cor-
oer of Austin street and Lexing-
ton avenue the fight started. It
is claimed, and as strenuously
denied that Mark Wollano. dur-
ing the progress of the melee,
stabbed Fiterica Ruta, in the
side, inflicting an ugly and pain-
ful wound. It is claimed and
again denied- that ConstatilfiIsn-
naconc, drew a revolver and shot
several times at Antonio Maslio
who. in the. effort to escape be-
ing shot, jumped off a high bank
on Snowden street, breaking lllS'
leg.
A hurry call was telephoned
into Sergeant J. Harry Gibson,
who was at the desk when the
call came in.
As Sergeant Gibsou' 3 ”trick"
was through, Officer Robert
Gainor stayed at the desk, and
Sergeant Gibson hurried to the
scene. of battle, unaccompanied.
When the sergeant sr‘riVed at
Austin street everything was
mlnvestigating further be dis’cov-I
meted a large number of men in
front of the Columbus Club quar-
whemhe qitestioned them they rc~
fused to talk. pleading a lack of
knowledge of English. They
inn, and someone tippéd oli- Ser-
geant Gibsmi that one of the
lfightcrs was in a house on Laura
street. and another in a fruit
store on Ely avenue both badly
hurt.
The officer investigated further
and found Antonio Maslio 111 the
home of a friend on Laura street.
suffering terrible pain from
broken leg, and Fiterica Ruta
was found' in an Ely avenue fruit
store,s1ifi'ering keenly from the
ugly wound made by a stilleto.
Drs. Robert M. Wolfe and. F I.
. B'urnell were called and, after the
men were treated Maslio was
sent home. and Rim was carried.
to the hospital in the ambulance.
Officer Robert Gainor, in
charge of police headquarters. de-
tailed Officers W alace R Sam~
mis and Milton \I Lockwood to.
round up as many of the oficnd—
ers as possible, and theylarrcslcd
Joseph English. Samuel ARuta,
Patsey W olonna and Mark Wol-
lona. Officer Gainor sent James
Mola to the hospital to interview
the wounded Ruta, who confess-
ed he had been 1n the thickest of
1 the fight. the above named man
h‘eirlor captured through his )9-
tance. '
The arrested men were brought
who only heard the drums
their denials. and liked hail. con-
turning the cases :1111tiAl Saturday
4morning .nekt.~ Joseph English.
.who was armed with. an: site.
which he clattns,was for self-de-
fence,- was released hinder $360
band's, as was Samuel: Ruta and
Constantine Iaiinacone. . Milly
Wollano, who, it is stated. did the
Mad released under.
Fe P
: " '1 ll". -. .; ,,
released undo; ‘n‘dsotgggdf
Attornestlllism AF {Titania
,. l
quiet and no one»was in siglit.’
true on Lexington avenue, but
represents Sam Ruta, Attorney
Joseph J Linxweiler, of Linx-
weiler & Hegeman, represents
Joseph English and Patsey VVol~
lano, who states he only entered
the fight to get his father to come
llOme. All of the accused plead-
ed not guilty. They are charged
with malicious assault with at.-
tempt'to kill.
,’ consumptive
m
The membership committee of tre
Community Club, under the able
guidance of Mrs. Lyon. has been ac-
tive preparing explanatory pamphlets
of the club and its aims. The club
plan is big and broad and It ls'neceo
sary to hear about it or read about
it seVeml times before all its good
points can be digested. The com-
mittee thought. that having ,the meat
ofthe nut picked from theshell at
constitution and hy-lavvs and printed
in convenient term to keep in sight
or table would undoubtedly aid 111*
this work.
These pamphlets have been sent to
those who showed their interest in
such a. club at theJlme of the lunch-
eon held last spring at the Royal
J1mes. The committee realizes that
this cannot cover all the ground and
that there are a great many Woman
scattered among the Norwalks Who
would gladly come in if Invited. and
they want ci’eryone in any way in-
tcrcsted in any or all of the. club‘s
activities to feel that they are wanted.
Many have moved here recently.
are not widely acquainted and would
Welcmo the social aspect of the club
with its many opportuhltles for
friendliness. The weekly lees should
prov‘e a great boon to strangers. for
\-\'hlll cheereth the heiirt more than
ten and chat? There will also be
ample inspiration fo‘i’ work along
many lines.
The girls between el-I lien nnd‘tden-
tv- «inc lune been tholiA hi of and un-
'11s: the splendid leadership of Mlss
Kosler every eflort will be made to
find a. niche for them and make
them happy For brie dollar a year
they may 'joln the Junior Department.
and it is hoped that any girl who
thlnks she might care to belong will
telephone to Mrs. Lyon (263-4.) who
will gladly give further information
And won't those who have not been
reached individually take this as it
personal call and phone their Interest
to someone on the membership oom-
mlttee? .
..._..._._._______
bier-mere shouts vors on
canvas oneness.
October as. 1011.
talked among themselves, 1n Ital- Em" Emil“ seminal
Dear Sir:
In the editorial column of Saturday
evening's Hour, the statement was
made that 1 said at a recent rally 1
did not believe that the voters and
taxpayers should have the say about
charter changes. What I did say was
Icorroctly quoted in Saturday evening' a
Sentinel. as‘follows: i
"Judge Keogh called attention tothe
fact that the Republican candidates
for representative stood on a plat-
form which said that no amendments
,could be made to the charter of the
City of Norwalk without a referen-
dum vote of all the districts. This he
celled useless and expensive, inas-
much as a big election would be ne-
oIssary if the- corporation counsel
desired to change the phraseology or
any of the dates in the charter as.
it now stands: The property rights
and franchises of each district should
be independent of any interference
from the other districts. ,and
'smendment should be made to the
1
district had the rlgllt to mails a "de-
aiding vet‘s. was Mr. Keogh’s {epin-
ion" ‘
I meant nothing morentlisn‘ above.
In matters affecting a. pnrticnlsr dis-
trict. only. the voters of that district
shouldhltve a voteon summed
me in the charter. .1”an a.
testing the whole city. the ~W .of
.wfihmmm. m.
The regular 'week’ly. session of
Our Blot ers’
00.17., will be“ held this eve:
hing .- ~
. have use
mm‘mmwu'ommbmmw'fll .'.
manmu-nmm that is.
mmamhuflmmmcflebflmadlm
uddubcrtmnnevate‘etarrlmecehw. Wormhole.» "
mumethsvcunlcasntrchumghiehhsvsmuthcwt
f? 52pm.“ to Connecticut Hunt.
[10‘
charter affecting a district until that.
Lodge melh
W’s-“um
ii iii) llilll’lllll
harassment-milieu
~01mmllelllyl’ackllp
and Lean
WASHINGTON, Oct.
Frank B Brandegee'e 0111111181811 101‘
re—electlmi has cost him 32.590 0c-
cordlng to a. statement filed With
Secretary of the Senate James Baker.
back. treasurer of, the republican
state central committee. for use in the
campaign.
The balance was expended by the
Connecticut senator for Dhmosral‘lhfl
and buttons. For the former he paid
Parker Brewer Compay
paid 3134275 to P H ye‘il. for photo
buttons and an addifional sum of
$3185 to Neil for the same purpose
The senator's reporrialso shows that
he paid $89. 20 more 0 Neil for some
“campaign" buttons.
The secretaiy of the senate has not
received statements or reports from
either Governor 8 El Baldwin or Her-
bert Knox Smith upbn the finances
of thell campaigns for election to the
United States senate. Several Weeks
ago Governor Baldwin submitted re-
ports upon the campaign for the nom-
lnatlon. as did Senator liraiidogee
and Representative Malian.
The campaign publicity law pre-
vides that candidates for election to
the Senate or House of Representa-
tives should make reports to the Cap-
itol not less than ten nor more than
fifteen dnvls before the date of the
general election; The law further pr0~
rides for complete and final reports
upon campaign finances is be flied
here not more than thirty days after
the general election.
Reilly and Damien Gone.
Representatives Reilly and Donovan
the last of the "old guard" from Con
nectlcut to be here on the. Job, left
Washington for their homes this evt n-
ing to Jump into the political c0111-
pain and work c1ertlme for re- elec-
tlon until November '3, It is under-
stood they will "‘“kll it. number of
speeches.
To Help Bridgeport flank.
' Representative Donovan teak up
with Deputy Comptroller of. the Cur-
rency Kane. before leaving here. the
case of the mechanics ill Farmers Snvw
lugs Blink of Bridgeport upon which
there is reported to be a run in pro-
gress. Kane suggested that the bank
secure aid from the national banks
of Bridgeport and if the latter need
assistance the ”treasury department
will probdblyn ve it
, ’l‘alcngi'lh'ot will}
It looks as thoush the Connecticut
campaign would blue to get along
without fuel) more foreign orntorlcnl
talent (ongress has been In session
so long that its members hale left for
their several homes to see what is go-
lng on there, feeling unable to make
canipulxn’ tours In New England.
Senator Bot-ah of Idaho has gone-
West audiumot expected to return
E11111 until December. fie is wishing
on his homeward journey. He had
been booked for 11 number of speech.
es-ln Connectlcut and other New 8n!-
land states. but has finally declined
invitations from there. Senator. Smith
or xlchln'n likewise has been urged
to speak In Connecticut but he re-
cenil‘y indicated that he would be un-
able to do so. . A
At the republican congressional
committee headquarters It ls'eaid that
few If any speakers will be sent from
here: that the matter of campaign
speaker: is being handled largely by
the several state committees. Repre-
sentative Rouse of Kentucky. head of
the speaker’s bureau of the demo-
crntlc con resslonal committee. has
4
there is no chance of getting consres-
clonal oretors to enter the coronal“
outside their respective states. 1
Looks Like E. J. Hill. .
The impression in Washington is
that former Representative E. J. Hill
will defeat Representative Donovlin in
the Tlourth Cong nail flotilla.
That is what one hears among cheer-
vérs of political events and those fa~
miller with the course of the mo men
in Congress. ;
llllllll! lllllllli Jlllll
lllJll llllllllilll l’llll
Rub Pain nght Out with Small Trill
Bottle of Old “82. amb- Oil."
“Rheumatism is "paid"? dilly.
Not one case in fifty requires inter.
nal treatment. Stop artisans! Rub
soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobe'? Qll'“
right into your sore, still. selling
joints, m relief comes defiantly. ”8t;
Jncob'e Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
28. —8€l18.t0p .
The bulk of $2,176.60. according to'
the statement was paid“: J. H. Berlin 5
311760.119 -
packed up in! gone home, flying that '
lislrnent which never We and . ‘ ‘
befoi‘e‘ Judge Keogh this mam m ”hm city: “m“ have 1“ Mt " ' ' A
is: ~ ,. ,1...
GAZETTE BUILDING.
Men
and
.A.'.
'.........j.,
5.5.1...
;. I -.- -'>"T".'.-.- -;-'u . u'q:
your little children.
office.
ILESBIIB Allll DEDIOA-
‘l'lllll 0F BIIIIES
(Continued on Twelfth Page) .
sr. LADISL‘AUS’ BELL.‘
Gift of Stephen Leugyel and John Ta-
paszl. with the cooperation of
members 'of the parish.
Third——
ST. PAUL’S BELL. ‘
To the blessed memory of Paul Leng-
yel. Dsdlcated‘ by his wife,
Rose Gamolcssk.
The tourthl \
ST. MARY s BELL.
.-
‘\
Mary Banyasz.
After the ceremony. Father Cher-
nltrky spoke,—dwollliig upon the sig-
nificance o! the beautiful ceremony,
and extolled the magnificence and true
Christian spirit of the donors, by their
magnificent donation. and held up as
an ‘eaauiple to be followed by the par-
ishioners, A He gave a short address in
English, in which he spostroplilsed our
A Honorable Congressman, J. Donovan,
who, in turn. made a brief but forcible-
address. ,,
The societies that piirtleipated were
the St. Ladlslaus’. the Catholic Club,
the st. Emery Club. all of Bridgeport;
the St. Anthony's society, of Stem-
ford; most of the local eccletlee—the
Independent Italian Soclety, delegates
the at. Mcls'. Polish Society; the
RaKocal, the Hunyetle, the Onkepro-
hot, the Vorhoval. the St. Indielane'.
we”. ’ ‘
Th8 Bridgeport Hungarian Catholic
Church 'v'v'se‘ represented by its council-
m“. h c ,
The conkregstlon and its pastor
wishes to express their most sincere
thanks to all participants. to all spon-
sors and societies. for their kind co-
operation and request the kind indul-
gence of ltll,tliose whb were not prop
erly acoommodpted.
HARVEST HOME"FESTI\{AL.
hood of the South Norwalk Congrega-
donal Church. a harvest heme festival
will be held in the ehurcb parlors, be-
minding tomorrow (Tuesday) alter-
nboii ,at two o‘clock and instills to
Wednesday evening inclusive.
parlors are beautlmly decorated and
eight booths havtl lmn erected. where
useful and artistic goodsrwlll he for
sole. .One booth will be given tip to
the display of ‘sarnples, donut by,
urine in this country. of goods ”made
iii Amerlcs."t In the dining-room,
downstairsua cafeterls.Awlll be estab.
lished, at which lunches or meals will
be served at all hours Fine needle
A work. useful articles. household 3001111.,
and all manner of novelties Will hem
sale. 011 Wednesday evening an en-
tertalnnient will be given in consc-
tie with the festival, by. the. West
street district of‘ the parish; lining a
duplicate of the one given on Congre-
national Day. 111 July; ‘ ' that. me
Donated by Burt Prokop and wife. ‘
’ Over and Renovated ‘
of the Marie dolls muster. «italics; ,
Under the auspices of the Women s
Association and the Men's Brother-1
The .
:1'
WOmen
"i complete stack in many different colors.
ail
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALR
I
SWEATERS ii
1 . Girls
No garment is more convenient these cool nights and mornings. We have a mom
Mommas!
Dr. Denton’ 8 Sleeping Garments
A scientifically. woven sanitary sleeping garment that insures the comfort and health JOE;-
1* Perfect Oil Heaters
”114”“ 4.133-
Guaranteed not to smoke, that will quickly take the chill from an average sized room or
Black enameled 10p, $3 75 Nickeled top $3. 95. \
H'.‘Krieger & Co.
3.." w. up,-
w
:-:-.-_- n:-;-:.;-:.A.;-:-;-‘.;-:.;.;.;.;,
‘ .-,-,.,-,-:-,-,u,-:-:-;-.-:-~-;-:.:. -
3} Have Your Furs Made {if
9.
g.
n
9.!
ll
31
it
H
g1
25
It
in;
"X
\
around Varenn‘es. ,
Bring us your Old Mull
and Neck Pieces and we will Give You
an estimate.C
workmanship Guaranteed
l...
is
‘War Bulletins
LONDON, Oct. 26:23 :30 a ‘..n1-—A dispatch from
Sluis, Netherlands, to the Express says: ‘All British sub«
jects living in Belgium coast towns between Mariakerbe '
and Knocke sur Mer Were summarily expelled and sent to
Hiolland Saturday. This is the result of the' issuance of a
German proclamation at Ostend stating that British spies
~ were directing the fire of the British warships
“A trainload of Britishers left Ostcnd on Saturday
afternoon, mdstly old men, and boys. They were warned
not to return to German territory under the most severe
penalty. 1 .
“The entire stafi of the Hotel Majestic was arrested
on suspicion that a spy among their number directed the
shots of a British warship which wrecked the . dining
room on‘ Friday.“
LONDON. Oct 26, ’3 :36 a. m.——-A dispatch from Co—
penhagen to the Daily Mail under Saturday’s (late save:
“All permits to visit the German battlefields have been
cancelled today by the German General Stall.
“It is reported from Berlin that a new tvp e of sub-
marine is being built at Elbing and Hamburg: to be used
for the transportation of troops, the object being to reach
ashore unnoticed and land troops.” ~
\
\
LONDON, Oct. 26. 3 :32 a m.——The Bordeaux cor-1
respondent of the Daily Nous sends the following regard-
ing the fighting in the; Argonne region: A A .
“A useful success has been scored by the allies in the
forest of Argonne. After [the fighting on the Marne the
Duke of Wuerttemburg’s army retreated to the western
side of the Argonne, while the crown princes army fol~ .—
lowed along the eastern side of the forest, halting finally
Evei; since the two armies have been ‘-
tiying to join hands.
11'
- “T heFrencbdiave now gamed possession of the vil- :
of Melzieourt i'nztha middle ~Aof the Argonan and com-
inanding the route» thé”valley of the Aisne. As long
as they hold this key the crown prince is out in dentin, j
séparated by a diificult Country from the rest of the Get- .'
Norwalk Chronicler