x
w
blamed,“ unsound-nurse
nraeeuSsuendm,m. =
' !’ no nus new; new “Ll-1"“? 0' no: event» all A enacts: wine we con own cleans-ran.
Q
scum NORWALKl"C01§lN..A-SATURDAY, NOvEMBER 14, £914
‘ m 3'. .
Fair tonight and Sunday.
P'Rllllilll I
Will“ lllfl
ill tilt IS
illWiR i All.
GERMAN -
r ANDERS HAVE LESSEN
, HRSI ' HBURH]
r".
K i
First District Rate 22 M Mills;
‘Secend District. 1911.20,
Third, 20 1-4.-
mound
lnnmnmn
—v—-.—-—
n illiiliii
Interesting Tableaux Presented
Under the Direction rt Court
Laurel Club members
unnuuu
nunmmv
Cards and Dancing Also Enjoyed
at St. Joseph’s School Hall
~—
um
C
”Final Meeting to be Held the
First Wednesday in Decem-
tier
, The beautiful story of life in the
The Board of Estimate oompletedits; Old Colony Days. when tlle“Maflow-
uork of laying the tax rate for the. ..
‘ tar and her courageous and pious
unnnmu
umunnmr
Detective Sergeant Leather-land
tiivee the New York Police
- Authorities Spud-Infor-
station
Detective-Sergeant Thomas Leath-
Jrland was on business yesterday i
.x'ew York City. He called upon Carif
tain Dunn. chief of New York's d -
.ecthe bureau. Capt. Dunn said that
the local police made a good heat
when they captured \George F. Ryan.
as he is regarded in criminal circles
its being one of "sltckeet" second-
ltory' men ill the country. Sergeant
{leather-land turned War to Capt.
cooling year at the session. last night.f
which lasted to one o’clock in - the ‘ crew were in their heyday. and not a.
morning. A substantial reduction idymisty historic memory, was prettllyi
‘ i’ound l“ thl? “9‘; rates “5:“ Eve’s“??? told in a series of pmtureeque tab-5
of last year. an is on a no 0 e. .
i l - ' . -‘
economy policy which the board maltt-J callx, glien last evening m St ‘1”
tallied throguhout. the consideration of . coil 3 Hall, under the auspicus 01' thel
the different departmental budgets. iCourt Laurel Club. ;
Following are the rates or 08011 dis-l The tableaux were accurate ill ev~i
l
trlct: :ery detail of environment. costumes“
(Continued on 'l‘u‘t-lt’tll l’tlitu) :and spirit. The first was that of v
- . Puritan Kitchen. showing the mother‘
Ebuslly engaged at quaint and curious
suspjclous ME“ I spinning-wheel. two little children.
; ARE InuunEn "P 3 costumed in the odd attire of the per-
‘1 led“. watching their mother at, from
.. , , ' 1d.- .5 d .lMiss. K. Callahan was the miller in
Pm“? the many ‘burg 1 1L ) i this scene, and tire-little Misserldlean.‘
this week the police llave‘lgcen“Faun“.u mid-thirst?” Reynolds
active in‘irou‘hding up ‘sltapicmusl were the children "
looking persons found on thcg “Sunday Afternoon
' r . - gin ‘iPlymouth’
streets at night. buttLSb lll that: portrayed the deep piety 6f the old
directionis shown b' the record; . . ‘ _.
of the blotter ill tile luptownlco‘onmu‘ “‘3‘“me “its?“ :3.
. . ' ar e e, w e
station where several vagrantslgvflfifdrg a“ gem; mmatttrally
wc\r\e7i1t£;<§p Elsp‘theatlpélss. “rilliam ,_ quiet. also pursuing forbiddinilookinlg
-' ‘bocite Edward J. Hayes ii a
r ‘ ‘ 1.
Ray, 10““ Rl’a‘b '1 homes Owens ;tablesux was the-father and the chil-
and John MCCOy were arrested 3 dren “fem Gerald Brophy Eisner Sul-
Thursday liigllt and Charles liven-and Margaret Reynodls.~
Fredéricks was taken into custo-i A prettv picture ”A! the ”tableaux
dy last evening. all changed Wltll l of John Alden in Pricilla’s kitchen, in-
begging. liuby and Ryan go‘ldustrlously assisteng her in winding
()0 days apiece from Judge LOCk‘ . yarn. Dr. John J. O'Connor made 3
“'00d holding court yesterday af— 2'splendid John Alden and a pretty Pri-
ternoon wllilc 'Frcdericks was sen- cilia was Miss Grace Costello.
'tcnced to 60 days this morning; "The Puritan Girls Caught Dancing"
M
Dunn a memorandum book Which
was found on Ryan. The book con-
.ained a number of names and ad-
dresses which Capt. Dunn character-
ized as "good dope" and he immed-
utcly assigned two of his men to
work on them. The local police will
be communicated with us soon as the
New York‘ officials make any dis-
covery or interest as a result of the
information contained in the note-
book. incidcntly Sergeant lwntllcrland
corned that “Ice~\\'ugon" U‘Connor.
{whom Ryan sold was his “lull" in the “he “Hue“ (1
local robberies. was safely locked up
n Chicago. and limit lied to the
\‘orwuilt police when he said O‘Con-
193‘ was in this vicinity. O‘Connor at-
“0. is rated as only. at the clevarcst
crooks halite country. ‘
Chief .cf 'Pollbia“Witlium it. .l’en-
afternoon receiv—
nlnlwue '
nelorIWMhoeh front-Thomas Madden‘
lined Keep» of the Trenton State
Prison. Thlor‘ilgthe royal-d «terse for
Ryan's capture. Ryan havlng escap-
ed recently tram thut institution. The
money will be divided between Of-
‘icors Murray EM‘DPI‘DEY. of the nth
town police force. when first raptor.
‘duRyan and illlam D. O‘firien. who
'dlcntified Ryan. remembering set-n his
picture in tlleWom'nlk
vlnrtment’s Rogue‘s Gallery. a few
Weeks axon -
Illlldulls WERE
Filllilll'ilifl II“
‘
c..—
'l‘hc Mal-shut H. Toiles residence.
194 East avenue. was visited by thiev-
es last evening, but fortunately Mr.
1‘01le and son Everett were at home
Daniel Sillll‘m‘ and James Jel‘lwas an interesting scene. Two Pul'i-
fol-son were also pulled in Just ‘ tan maidens temerly throw piety to
night. on an intoxication ?llari{9;the winds and indulge in danCltlg.
and -. they received 30 days each. :TThey are surprised by their stern mm.
Owens’and MCCOY were 98C“ ire. returning from church. who really
sentenced to 30.418}? {01' lilC Gallic thud no cause to be BO stern, his
offense, . - ldaughters' dancing being so decidedly
”H
.llEATliS no revenue.
Eclever. The graceful Puritans danc~
era in this Were Miss {Irene Coleman
. i and Miss Lillian Donovan.
J. Stanley St. John. The Thanksgiving scene was a
Word was received in South Nor-l splendid historical representation of a
walk this morning of the death of J. . feast in the old Pilgrim Days. In-
Stanley St. John, at his residellce.;dlans, Miles Standish. Puritan maids
169 [Laurel street. Bridgeport. after aland lads. John Alden and Priscilla
long illness. He leaves a wife. For . and other familiar figures of old col.
some time he was in charge of Mrs. cny days were represented. .Those
ll. H. Plaisted's drug store in South . taking part in this were Miles Stan-
Norwalk. andwas well-known here. I dish. James Camergta. Father Daniel
"He was a member of Old Well Lodge, 1 J. Bowing-Mother Miss K Callahan,
'F. and A. M. Tllefuueral will be held ;John Alden, Dr. J. J. O’Connor, Prison;
tomorrow afternoon, and the remains in. Miss Grace Costella. Chief Massa-
wili be taken to Paterson: N. Y., for 2 soit. William P. Ward. children. Ger-
interment. .\
_ ———-——-— .Reynolds. Puritan girls, Lillian Dono-
' Funeral of John ll. Tlncltlcr. iVail. Molly Connolly; Dadellne Camp-
John H. ‘Tinckler who died at his bell, Grace O'Brien: Indians. John
home in .Cranbury‘ Thursday morn- gDi‘lll'y Edward Splan. John. .Toothill
ing from kidney. trouble. was fifty- l . 7
six yearsold, and had been in the : and Miss Nora ,Cronm, Puritan, Pat~
express and trucking business in Nor- ' 1"le Darrauzh. ' N ..
wulk tor a great many years. He is : The tableaux. whichmere. enjoyed
laid Brophy, Elenbr Sullivan. Margaret .
survived by a wife. The deceased was
born in Ridgefietd. The funeral ser- l
vices will be held from his late rest-i
dence Sunday afternoon vol 2:30 o'-'
clock and Rev. (‘harles E. Bacto. of
the Norwalir M. E. Church, will of-.
fictate. Interment will be in Christ
‘ Church cemetery. Westport. l
None!!! of Mrs. Mary Blinder-ill God- i
troy. ’ -
The (littoral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth 1
Godfrey. aged sixty-three yours. who":
died at her home in \‘v‘cslmrt. Thnrv- l
day morning. toiletries on «xtendodr
illness will be held from thc residence ‘
on solidity afternoon at his eloflpcli‘r
and at the ‘Saugntm-k 3|. it. clmrch‘
at 8;"! o'clock. ,‘Rov. J. 'i‘. lanolin.
officiating. Intention: will be in Wil-
lnwbmit «watery. Waeltpofl.
in
't;
i
and Item” Richter. .
very much, meeting with enthusiastic
approval, were preceeded by cards. All
these the following were prlaewinnere"
it'll-st ladies prize Mrs.’_D‘rlnlel Hogan.
second ladies prize . Nissjjliills‘alletll
Connolly. consolation prize“ Mice Nora
; Ryan...‘ First gentleman's ' prise“ wear
:6 Timothy Foley. seaboard Dr. .l. e.
O‘Connor. and John Newman captured
the consolationp‘rize for gentleman.
Music. dancing ,wlllch was enjoyed
until midnight. wee tarnished in"
Stemulter‘e Orchestra. Mont enjoy-
able. soups were- rendered by a splen-
did autistic. conuripiagflhotnn Mc-
Itaholu flush Campbell. Ralph Dibble
and detected tho attempt to enter.
and the nlnurnudcl-s were frighten.
ed away. Shortly after .nine o'clock
'Vlr. ’llolles heard someone at the
back door. which he had locked ‘llnt
a short time before. When questioned
his son said he heard nothing unusual
Mr. 'l‘ollcs. however. decided to in-
vestigate. and saw the crouching fig-
ure of a man niongsido.the house;
Again entering the. house Mr. Tories
told his son to lab out the front way
and he Would go out the. back door.
A man was seen running out of the
front-gate. and the crouching fig-
ure was gone. proving tWo men had
made. an unsuccessful attempt at
robbing the house. One of the men is .
described a; being tall and thl . lie-i
ports of burglaries come from other
sections of the city. but none of them
have materialized into anything def.
lnite.“ .
I .. n- . . u > I I ‘ >
nuunnu me a one
‘~ ‘ .Flllllltltiwtlllli
The financiatcondition ot- the First
\Congregationai Church of scout Nor;
‘walk is very promising. all liabilities
tori-the year-being covered,” this in
. «spite of the'sum of $3.000 being . ex-
‘pehded on church renovations. The
.iuisinsescolnnlittee at the meeting
E-lestjdisfit collie church council. held
"hi the church. The ‘councll also do
olden um commending Strum «the first
of, January. the second meeting. on
sander. in the-churns. willne'aele tn
the Men‘e‘“‘Brotlterhood:~ The council
spent considerable time intervening
perfecting'plans fertile-celebration of
inter.
l W
Advertise in. The Sentinel.
Police DD- l
satisfactory report was made by the
the evenltlg. under. the. euclidean of»
, ltonlglit. the last ntsht of the fair.
““"m‘w‘ “'“k’ “mmgf‘m: :‘rl turtle crowd Dream alter the confection sold for mm delivery. except
room-ow. N9" wee‘lt Rev. 1?“. tap; i ruminant, some a social hourn'addjunder contracte‘contorlntng to regain "
‘°“ w‘“ ‘” “mm “m" -“ m ' denéiul out mm *1: In ‘fiflbBéI-itioae of m flavirt'nlent of vagrant-r
pf- {tut-e. it lei excepted: to prevent _ epoc-
hMHmmf
unwun
‘pnnnu
Consul tor l8} list Factory La-
borers ct bindery claims That
“wrong Med" Were Convicted
and Fined f:
wasnmo'ro . Nov.‘ 13.—Arguing‘
that the wrong men were convicted in
the Daubury lit ' use. Alton . B.
Parker andJI‘raa 1.. Hulholland, in a
brief tiled with e Supreme court. yes<
terday. urged til court to set aside the
$252,000 judgmeljt imposed under the
Sherman anti-tr it law upon 186 but
factory laborers f mm. Home“:
and Bethél. " ' ' . l
The brief w ‘ Mm as the‘
basis for oral mammals case?
on December seyenm. ’It was ill filial
case that the supreme court leverali
years ago decidied a labor union wasi
subject to the norms of the Sherman:
anti-trust law. 5i '
The attorneya£ontended that the“
.iSii defendants d not participate in
‘ be in the boycott
for the bats of D; ill. Loevr & Companyi
?for which they were convicted. ;,
iill-lei: .aas‘erted. "because they were in my chips."
immbfil‘fifiot local, v-hettere' unions. in
NW WM lived.
iwhtch were ated with the United
platters. and because they owned
:property." _
i , Union Officials Responsible.
It was urged that the laborers could
Incl 'be- held liable' for the ampules
lagoinet Mew & Company. carried on
:by the preefleut of the Emmi Unit-
.od Hatters' Union and its advertising
“ante. because it the oflcere engaged
i in illegataete. they exceeded their au-
lmoi-tor. The Connecticut laborins men.
lit was urged. through their conven-
lttotis merely authorised their agents to
ladverttee‘the union label andflnot to
iboycott‘any one. consequently respon-
lslllillty for any unlawful acts should
irest upon the officers and agents of
itlle national union and oilicers and
imembers of the union in Virginia and
§ on the Pacific coast. which placed the. .
LLoew bets on the unfair list.
1‘ The attorneys declared that the at-
ltltude of the trial judge injured their
‘cause.
ly in giving instructions requested by
the defendants and hostile to. the tie
fendants in' the instructions. which
were given. theysald, so; it was prodi~
gel in its liberality in admitting evi-
dence offered by the plaintiffs."
tunttllonct 7
; utuetne- EllTEil'l'Allt
\Another success was scored last:
evening by Eureka mbekah Lodge, at
the second presentation. of their
pleasant autumnal fair. given in Red
Men’s Hall. ‘on West Washington
7street. The gayly decorated booths.
,laden with beautiful and useful arti-
cles, were patronized in a manner
that satisfied ”tilelr busy attendants.
Eugene‘ Finlay/pretty poem "The
Night Wind" was cleverly reelted by
Miss Edna Bradbury, in a manner
that especially pleased. Songs wage
by a qhsatette‘ of» young ladies. coni-
prising Miss Lg. Mott‘rem, Miss Mabel
Miller. Marlon itichardeon and Dor-
Otliy Green“ . V '
. ‘ A particularly - interesting feature
.ot'tile evening’s entertainment was a
military drill. given by sixteen young
.ladlee of‘tile‘ lodge: They'oldgexcel-
lletlt work} aniline! with eathusi‘adtic
approval. '. ran drill will eel-opinion
e 3
all those income that iii-Eml-
.falr’ will We ‘I neuter nee“: than 5
l tactic ‘prbnoun.
.‘0
PaperFouni in Bottle at Payer-i
"They were made defendants." theta little Works. that l have rushed
hr the to.
this mo iii} .
initdnatid turned over to the police .
here. The“rnesease. undated, was on
cheap ruled 1paper. in an ommy half
pint flask.
l. Palmer, of “9 Winchester avenue.
New Haven. notified the police here
in Waterbury in Aruba and was
last heard from in Bridgman. in
thepolice (oiled to locate him.
Allies Have Assumed the Offensive Along Certain
Points, and ‘Have Taken a Hamlet East of Ypres;
and Made Progress on the South-"Headquartered!_
the Teutonic Allies Tell of Further Successes, and}:
the. Slavs Are
Again in cussession cf the Grange.
.4.
Oil Fields of Galicia----Berlin Reports Advances on;
i the Western Front 7*
ititiitshit l
‘thMMii
‘mnnnm
u
weather’s island Furnishes
Mystery
l
llllllltlrmnltl‘. Nov. 14.--»~.\'ouryl
ny wife. who Works in the Winchest- i
la‘. {tmmbfilfldh signed l
"Henry 0. Pat or?“ t‘vraidcast‘un.‘
" “ p'tl' ’> Sound
it“sll‘il'fe catharsis- ‘
0‘
Under date of Oct.» 30. Mrs. Mary
that her husband had deserted her ‘
June. She sent his description. but
“There is no evidence,that Palmer
" *were antlers heavy artillery tire, which dried away. to
“Just as the trial court was niggard-i
has carried out the intention expres-
sed in his note. The body of a man
terribly burned was found in Seaside
Park about a week ago. and has not
been identified. butthc police say it
does not fit the description sent by
Mrs. Palmer.
noieetclrlnrn
‘ cudnnll enliven.
; - elevetnths
.
l
Tomorrow wil be the first of a ser-
tee of special services in the South
Norwalk Congregational Church in
rendered inn most enioyable’rn‘anner '
producing and marketing industry
celebration of the twenty-fifth anni-
versary in the history of the church.
In the moring the minister, John
Stapleton, will preach an anniversary
sermon on the subject "An Ambitious
People." and in ihé afternoon at l:-
30 the churches of South Norwalk
and the First Congregational church
of Net-walk will unite with the church
in hearing the anniversary address by
Rev. H. H. Tweedy, of Yale‘ l'nlvcr’
slty. Rev. W. H. Wakchum. pastor
cfr‘the South Norwalk Methodist Eli'-
"lscopnl church‘ Will give greetings
from the churches of the City.
The music for is service will be
renderedby. a quartet composed of
tits. F. B. Granule. soprano. Mrs. F.
I. Smith, contralto. Edmund Crone.
tenor. and Warren .D. Scoflold. basso. ; ‘
Other meetings during‘ the week
are the installation of the beater on-
dene‘sday evening and; the social
gathering on Friday evening. Full no-
tice of this gatheringwill be given.
Al are invited. ‘
COTTON arm FUTURES LAIw.
tetlves"ai“ali branched of..tlle cotton
'wgre here yesterday to explain to
Secretary Houston and treasury oili-
dlale their-vieweiof'the administration, ; .
ot'vtlie new, anti—futures law. . Thence ‘
does not go into‘ street with next Feli-
rupry.’f; .' N \ y ' .
, Tile-tau} is directed atgambling tn‘ .
Section. futures. .r By prescribing a {ted-
are! taxof‘twd‘cents a pound bi all
diction and tit manipulating or prices
eunuch-mu . , .. . i
l
I
u have been pushed back acrovs
waslnlvcrox. Nov; 14.~ltepresen- ..
U
LONDON, Nov. 1‘4, 10:25 a. m.——lloth official‘ rind
unofficial reports concerning the— situatiowili Flanders
agree that the force of the German assaults on the Allies’
lines disputing the wpy to Dunkirk and Calais has less-
ened, and the feeling is grunting in England that the
coveted bank for the invasion of England never will be
gained by the Germans. \ ' ' H
A I’aris official statement declares that, from the sea
to the river Lys the German action hits been less koala». fig; .
that the Allies have assumed the oi'i'elmivc along some I
parts of the trout, are making; progress :south of Bill-
schootc. and have taken :l hamlet cast of Ypres. Artillery
(lllcls continue along the rest of the line. -----
A British official deport gives a vivid; idea or the} '
tremendous action which preceded the reboot fierman silt-3ri
tackle on 'h’presl From dawn for three hours the Britons?
be 'sntcc'dcd'by an‘infa'ntry onslaught by" “MW“!
Guard, who 'vveee hurled back after pcnetrdilillé illeBritc 1'
ish lines at two points. Dixmude has been reported as
rcaoccupicd by‘the Allies, but this lacks confirmation. .
'As the allied armies, however, have resumed the offensive "
at certain points, there is reason torbclieve that this- ;
devoted town may again be the center of savage fighting ‘
On the eastern battle ground the Russians continue
to advance, Vienna admitting officially that they!) have
occupied Tarnow, Jaslo and Krasno. in Galicia. People
are fleeing from East Silesia. In this they may be in— . ,
iluenccd by the belief that the Russians will not permit
any German civilians to remain in the vicinity of their ‘ ..
‘armics. The. occupation of jollannisburg, in East
« Prussia. is regarded here as bciug‘of great strategic value " "‘y
to the Russians. If, as is presumed. the invaders came ‘ ‘
from the. south for“ this movement. they must have over- .
come extraordinary obstacles. The Germans are reported. ‘
as having taken the guns from Crncow to Oppcln, in Si— I
lisea. fifty miles southeast of llrcslau. and to have left
the defence of the Cracow fortress entirely to the Aus-
vtrian garrisbtl. . . i" -
In th opinion of British observers. the City .of Dan-.
zig, on the coast, of West Prussia. looms large as a Rus~ _ .»
‘sian objective. and dispatches reaching here from Tram: 1. ‘
grad convey the belief of the Russian authorities that -, I,
' even the resumption of the German offensive against ’
Russian Poland will not cause a diversion.
The usual absolutely ccntradictory reports come _ '
from the Russian—Turkish battle front. The Russians rc-I' .‘
port steady progress over the old battlegnounds of
1876. wllile-tlleanks claim that the Russian armies
the border with heavy
losses. I “ '
From,tilehcadquartcrs of the Teutonic Allies conic“
conservativf statements of tin: activities of their alleles.
Vienna admits’pcrtain Russian successes. whichincidcn:
tally mean that the Siav power again is in possession of
the great oil fields of ‘Galicia. but another report » from
Austrian headquarters balances: thir by the claim of con—i
tinned success ill thecampaign to force. the ,ficrvialis ‘bc-
hind their own borders. Berlin reports progress on the .
__ westcn front, accompanied with: repulse of every attempt:
ed advance by the" Allies. German military experts, com-‘1 '
nie’htingbn thefact’tllat the prisoners taken at Njcu~
port were French claim that this. is proof that the 'B’el-L
. ugialls'have been so cut. to piecc'sfihat it has become neces—_-
sary for the. French to take their places. They believe.
also that'thc- taking of prisoners on the Yprcs frofitf'in- 1 .
dicatcs‘tillit the Energy or the Allies is flogging. ”no of i “
those military .writcrsflloes not conceal the anxiety calms-
\- red by the? Russian allvcncc,’ bub soils (10m: leis belied that
the German frontier has not yet been Cfusficd.
The only naval news-l of importance is the nnnouncc- 5
e
——¢——————.——
v‘” . (continued (in Third Page.) ' "‘ '
c
u - ‘ o
Norwalk Chronicler