NEW§PAPER
‘ ‘ oil; The ‘
CityerIloi-walk
ESTABLISHED ' 1870
' new at one Seem storms Poit-
Mancunian-platter.
‘ Insomnia oases news new .ALL oAm‘pr m woaLo av saviour. wine lane oun own openness.
. I ' , " ‘ ", 7 W ‘
SOUTH NORWALKI; (lotus. Honour, ‘ocroBER 26. 1914.,
Y
0
Local rain and cooler tonight.
Two 0 .'
MIT" -—————-
/
(AT-
nihi-
BESSIE
., modated with their places of honor.
DEDIIMIUN w
ill BHIMFS
Ceremony Took Piece Late Yes-
terday Afternoon at S. Ladislaus
R. 6. Church
llElllll who
Bi Rlllillllll um
i ~ ——-——-— Prominent in Legislative and Bar
Large Crowd Assembled Fat
Church and Depot
gala feast of the Hungarian CatholicsF A
of this city were almost completely at
i‘rustrated by the failure of the ruil-‘
roads to deliver the chimes in time.
:‘Up to Saturday evening there was no.
definite news ot‘the whereabouts of
ihe bells. A final effort was made by
the boys, whose zeal procured one of
the bells, Stephen Lengyel and John
{i‘apaszi to get the bells at all costinl
{They went to New York late Saturday
evening and together with the repre
sentative of the McShane Bell Found-
ry Co., MrIMatey. went through all the
freight offices and spent the whole
night in finding the proper otiicial.
,when finally, exhausted, they succeed
on in locating the bells and dispatch-
ing then to Norwalk
A large crowd muted at the
chassis Wovens “ two“
will identified this When. wolildnbe
in by that time. but it was after four"
o'clock when two big we gone appear-
ed with the coveted trophies of extrt‘
ordinary. almost superhuman endeav-
or. Hundreds rushed eagerly to help
to unload the bolls. which were as
commuted by all the societies march
ing; -
Theservlces only started after the
bells were placed on their mountings.
about 4: BC. and were in charge of
ti-‘ather Stephen Chemitsky. delegated
by the bishop of this diocese; he Was
nsslsted by Father Schwartz. a Holy
Ghost Father. and the pastor of the
church. Father Szabo.‘ Father Finn,
rector of St. Mary's, was also pres-
ent. but before the blessing started.
was called away. .
The ceremony was a long one, for
the four bells had to be washed with
holy water. marked with crosses and
anointed with the oil of the sick and a
second time with ‘holy chrism. while
many and long psalms were recited
and the bells incensed.
During this impressive ceremony
the choir of St. Ladlslaus' Church ren-
dered beautiful selections and the hun-
dreds of sponsors, crowded around the
bells, held their ribbons. thereby act-
ually holding the bells. Unfortunate-
ly. it Was impossible to carry out the;
program as planned, especially as re
gurds the placing of the donors of the
bells and the sponsors to the proper
place of honor as intended, owing to
the late arrival of the bells. And here
the pastor especially regrets, that the
. prominent guests, invited as sponsors.
including‘Messrs. Tammany. Lehma-
ier, Hayes, Foley. McMahon. Sculley.
. .with their wives. could not be accom-
However. he hopes, the distinguished
sponsors saw difficulty and took the
inconvenience good naturedly, for
there was hardly moving space fertile
. officiating clots?) ,
. At end of the services the two little
Cael girls greeted the donors of the
bells; the m young men who made
glee blessing Sunday a possibility. by
chair heroic work', Stephen mayo!
, 3nd John Tapas“. Mrs. Paul W91
findlr. aners. Bu’rtProkmot‘Und
‘ iii-pity The halls bear the" TOW
3 jsw Aen-
' ‘ ST. ANTHONY BELL,
Dedicated to the honor of God nod the .
. mdmpry of her husband.
‘ "' Cy.
A momborxof St. Isadislaus' Church.
so =3 lush
Former State’s Attorney For
II-lFIISlIIIJRF
‘ _ years prominent in the public life of
'lhe extenswe preparations. for “iConnecticut
undergoing treatment for
months, due to a mental and physical
breakdown.
of his duties as state’s attorney iorl
Fairileld county by order of. Judgei
Joseph P. Tuttle of the superior court .
on March 30, and about the same time
entered the ssnltarlum
however, was unexpected.
February 13, 1862. a
Caroline E. Peck Judson. ' _
lineal descendant of William Jursou.i MINEOLA. l . ‘1" Oct 26 —-Counsel
who came from Yorkshire, England. for M". Florence C. Carmen pinned
to appear in the Supreme Court today
to Concord More. in 1634. and sour
and "hither
years later became the first settler of
the town at denim. ills father was nodding it
.a (mule “may town series
In Stragtcrd and rurssentod the id'In
in the General Assembly in the ses-
sions of 1880 and 1884
in the public schools ct Stratford and
at the Stratiord Academy. When 21'
years old, he entered the Yale Law
School, from which he was graduated
in June. 1885. with the degree tot
nun Hd’ had the honor of having
passed the best examination of any
in the class of which he was a mem-
ber. He Was admitted tn the bar in
the same year. and at once entered
the office of Townsend a Watrous, in
New Haven. where he remained until
September, 1886.
Bridgeport.
Pullman. ,
president of the day.
PASSESIWAY
'lll illMlliRll
Fairlield County Expires in
Private Sanitarium
FROM SIRIIFUIII
Circles
Stiles Judson of Strattord, for many
. died last evening in
mos T. Giveu's private sanitarlum'.
Stamford. where he had been
several
Mr, Judson was relieved
Mr_ Jurson .was born in Stratford.‘“
son of Stiles and l
He Was a
Mr. Judson got his early education
He then moved to
lie was a member of
the law firm of Canticld. Jddson &
On December-5.1889, he married
Miss Minnie L Miles of Milford Hel
was connected with Company K, lasked what effect it might have.
Fourth Regiment, C. N G., from 188M
to 1891. and at the time he left the
militia was captain of the company
H's was also a member of the Masonic
order. When Stratford celebrated its
250th anniversary, Mr. Judson was
~ He was 'ap‘
pointed state's attorney for Fairdeld
County on the death of Samuel Fes-
senden of Stamford. ‘
Mr. Judson early interested himself
in Re blican politics. speaking fre-
quent 3 during the campaign of 1888.
He was Republican candid'ate for sec-
retary of the state in 1892 and modes
strong run. "as. represented Stratford
in the Legislatures of 1891 and 1895.
serving as chairman of the judiciary
committee at both sessions. in 1905
he was elected senator from the Twen-
ty- fifth district. and again served on
the judiciary committee. He was re-
elected to the Senate in 1907 and was
president protempore or that body
and chdirman of the judiciary com-
mittee In 1911 he :waspgainele‘cted
from. his district'and was once» more
nhalnnan of the judiciary committeesi
He was known in the Senate is: a
part in the passage of the actprovid-
dng for .a Public Utilities Commission. 11
‘3. _year ago be attracted omisidenhic
attention in his prosecution nemesis ‘ ,
pt the New fuck, New Haydn & Hart».
cl AN
Stands lentor Acquittal and Two
IFlIBFRIlHl till
we deal” Unlikely Thai Women Will be
dldtnihat Against her quashed. The
jury which tried Mrs Carmen. wife of
1In". tEdwin German. a Nepal-t physi-
clan. in whose office Mrs. Bailey ‘w‘as
shot and idlled on June 30, uodld not. A. 3"
agree yesterday. after» deliberating '
more than thirteen hours. it was said
the jury otood ten ,for 'acqulttol and
two for conviction
sald it's intended to investigate; a
report that some of the jurors decided clinic; a call to be the rector of that
during the trial to vote Ira. Carmen}?-
Innocent.
these Jurors reached'the decision ”all
.had told her direct story on Abe stand
ready we: and tool; a prominent
lull ills-
Ill AGREE.
for First Degree Before
Discharhed
.(ine of the men ducked quickly.
lHlllliEll on
Tried Again
.fi. be released on bail
financed ,trloi o
our noses . ..
ed “Wadi-loo to hove the in-
District Attorney Lewis J- Smith
Accnding to the report.
Thursday night, after Mrs; Carmen
and before she had been cross-exam.
lned by the prosecutor
‘ii hadn't heard of this before." Mr
Smith was quoted as saying. when
if
true upon his attitude toward editing
for a second trial and objecting to
Mrs. Carmen's release on bail. Una
doubtedly this development will have
a material effect on the application
for Mrs. Germans admission to ball.
1 shall investigate the story. and it i
can pin the fact down hard, 1 shall
move for a new trial " ‘
The pwsecutor had announced earl-
ier? that he would not- seek to have
Mrs. German tried agein. Her ov‘m
would demand a new trial,
hang overihis client hire
to accult' her.
,_ ~.~ - ‘
W
DNHBNOWN’S AUTO IN FLAMES.
was ranking the machin -
IHDIS FIII IHRIIJIH
The three
to
counsel, on the other head. said no
as he
would not permit the indictment to _
Carmen
was said to be in s‘ state of collapse _
tOdAy, as of result of the lurY' 3 failure
n
The “Saxon" automobile; belonging
to Dr. 1"". G. brown. of eschew avenue; _ .
was almost totally cesium hr bro. ' ‘
yesterday. iii museums. or. arm
when it
III lllFlliF IlIlllllI
Employee II ,ilsymond brothers
liedltsrrow Escape
1
An unsuc‘ ufulpttempt was made.
Saturday cvntng. to shoot three em-
ployee of it mend Brothers Coal Co.
11. two of whom are driv-
ers. and thgi other. J. Dakln. night
watchman. revere in the little offioel
building on Water street of Raymond
Brothers, about 10:30 o'clock. when
, Front of Warsaw and Lodz.
they were startled by a pistol shot.
the hullct whining through the win-
dow and imbedding in the office wail.
knocking his head against a desk.
which nearly rendered him unconc».
alone. An lnvuMon aru'made. but
no trace of the culprit could be:
found. . I
An hour and half later. six shots. I
from different directions were fired
at“ the office building. one going in;
one of the wind0ws and out of the‘
other. No one fortunately was hit.
The three men mode a second in-
vestlgation. and saw a man running.
but were unable to catch him or rec-
ognlzc him. The police were notified .
and Officer John Flynn searched for
the man who did the ahooilng. but
was unsuccessful in finding his men.
Neither «the three men who were
u‘tflomlmo of- the.
= _ of any ream W
any onsrxhbuid make. an attempt on
theirs-Home The matter will probably
be further investigated. “
III. CCLE’II RICHIE!
BIIIST IIIIIIIIIII ’IIILI.‘
a
o
The Rev. Frederick A. Coleman. roc-
tor of Trinity Episcopal church. has
sent to the: iauthoritiesr sot Christ
cums, ‘of East Norwalk. a letter de-'
rloh. The reason given is that a
number oil parishioners at Trinity
Church do not want Mr Goldman to
accept a joint rectorsbtp because they
fear it would greatly increase bin at
ready arduous duties. although he
would bdve an assistant. it is because
of this feeling that Mr Coleman de-
cllnes-I although he regrets doing so.
.Some assistance in the rapidly
growing work of Trinity Church will
probably be secured for Mr Cdleman
at a later date.
IFIFIIFBIIKI II
iIcAdoo flames Early [Cale De-
set in well
new tilt. ii
spite Protest oi Directors,
and Governors
t W
wnsmxoj’rox Oct. 26.—~Stcp.s to
.the ~firnohlnery ed the
-, 'AJNAMA! under
the opening
' .welvc Feds"
Wold“ . - 3, any :hdcndoo for
N to. stop when here to-
di)‘ by homers] Reserve Board.
Confident 99W expressed that the
early 09811111; 9! the banks would go
along way $6ward releiving condi-
tlcne tn‘ the nth brought on by the
European war and he of assictmce in
the general business situation through-
out the country. Emergency condi-
tions in the" douth in particular
prompted the secretary to designnte
an early date for the opening of the
reserve banks.
Sent-r7 Murine made it evidently
known by his offldal statement on
the subject that under the new sys-
tem the Federal government would be
able by deposits from the general
fund of the Treasury in reserve banks
to help producers of cotton Thé new
reserve requirments. which will be-
come operative when the banks op-
ened. according to Mr. McAdoo. will
release more then four hundred mil-
lion dollars of money now held by
national bank as reserves and will
materially Increase the loaning power
of the banks.
SPIIIIIIIIE IIIS
HIE L088, lIF33, IIIII
a
seven: sternum:
Ar runs, erti
ROME}, Oct 26 12: 50;). m.--
A very severe earthquake Aves
t'elt at Turin today. No catsuit;
ties have been reported. . 1‘
_ éspociol dinner every, day 'it’Ghi‘ot-
to's lunch room. 25c. quick service.
, W
_‘ BLKS LODGE NOTES.
At the last regular meeting of
‘ South Norwallr Lodge. B. P. 0. EL, No.
-. 709. it was voted to conduct a (air in
the new home on South Hills arrest
d ’ ‘
Between midnight and one.o'clock
Saturday. the heavens were illuminat-
ed brightly by the reflection of a. tire
ln Springdelo; four miles from Stam-
ford. The dance Were feeding upon
a large barn owned by Mrs Wilbur
Waterbury. No one .ls able to give
any cause for the are, which. when
headway and made it impossible to
direct any light to save the structure
' or its contents.
or hay which were stored there. "the
tire burned briskly for two :ho‘li‘l. rind
out “a pile of seller to
‘ The loss is roughly .
estimuted..at.$8,00th Three cows and
" one horse were lost, besides tent tons .
been fixed » IF
Evacuation of Osiend Appears to be Impending . .
the Reduction of the German Garrison at Antw
is a Possibility Soon-«Five German Aeropla
-.3 ‘zn inland evidently have proved very‘ casserole
discovered, had gained tremendous ‘
c'
the Germans are throwing every available man against‘F .
LONDON Oct 26, 9: 55 a m.-—As claimed by Ber».
IUI and acknowledged by Paris, the Germans undoubted»
1y have crossed the Yser River between Dixmude and?
Nieuport but whether or not. this means a forward stcpl
in the‘ ‘on to Calais" movement may depend on opera—i ’
tions further to the eastward . . .1
. Rumors continue to come in to London of the imirw‘
pending evacuation of ()stend and the F‘redu'ctiion of tfieI '-
G‘crman garrison in Antwerp. This does not necessarily1
imply preparations for a retreat. but it’ may mean. thatF‘ '
the allies‘ left in their efi'ort to conquer the channel
ports
Along the Belgian littoral the allied fleet continua
its bombardment. The great shells trawling thrift:
. old
from the trafiic fate of General von Tripp and Ihe infirm...»
bers of his staff, who were killed by a projectile from a
warship. . r ‘ I
‘All reports agree that the fighting in West Flanders‘
has been terrible beyond any witnessed dining the wargl” I
Projectiles hurled from the land, the sea and the air 3!an
sweeping this flat unprotected country, destroying villagcglf
and searching but the terror-stricken inhabitants viho do. I
iayed too long in getting out of the line of fire
Paris reports that to the west and to the south (if I
Lille fierce attaclg by the Germans have been repulsed»
The most significant part of the Paris official communicf—
tion relates that the French, with their heavy artillery
new command the road which. is one of the principle“
lines of German communication with St. Mihiel—the‘
holding of which by the invaders has constituted One oil
the greatest menaccs to the allied line. Reports indicatei:
that the French aerial service has responded to the den; '
mend for fit—organization which followed the storm ofF
criticism levelled at it because of the ease with which
German aeroplanes dropped bombs on Paris".
No recent aenal attacks have been made on th F
French capital. and it is announced along the battl
... y.
by French airmen. , .
Reports from Vienna indicate that along the battle
line from the Carpathians to the Russian border, through
Itcsults Petrograd claims that the Germans are e
tiring in front of Warsaw and are in precipitates"
and that they are also evacuating Lodz. The Germ
attempted to arrest the Russian offensive movement a
Sokhatohofi‘ but wpre dislodged from their positions
there with heavy lossés.
The question of the early return of the French gov-
ernmént to Paris is being seriously considered. This"
dicstes that th" military situation is satisfactory from
Norwalk Chronicler