Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 31, 1916 · page 1

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Bea Benefactor

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BEAU NEWSPAPER
DURING 1918.

 

 

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ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0 PERATOR. " m"
. W'WVV—W _ ...W,_. .-...s._ m “E _/_ _ “HM”! W -w.._.__—-4
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., MONDAY JANUARY 31, 1916 cloudy tonight and Tuesday- TWO CENTS
- 7A 7» —‘.

 

 

 

 

 

 

two PERSONS
MURDERID IN
rum in UP

Another tine Perhaps Fatally Hurt,
and a Fourth Badly Beaten tip
at Orchard Park, Buffalo t

VISIIMS ROBBED
0E IAIIIARIES

 

 

———- i

NEW IrtINllth, .laii. iil:-—As a rel
suit of a raid made by ilie state police;
at a late hour Saturday night, in
which live alleged gambling houses
were visited. sixtylive arrests were
‘niade. the influx of prisoners taxing?
the police station to its capacity. 'l‘he'
[raiding party was headed by t‘aptain.
;s‘. 'I‘. lliirley. :isslslt'tl by i.ieut. Tiler)»

Office as Second Clue Mutter.
* ‘ fifl
NEW IONDRN RAID»N[w
Descent on Five Alleged Gamtl-|
ing Houses—Paraphernalia is
Meets With Resistance—Smash ‘
”0075 of Some Resorts Manager llantor to Give Entire Pro-
in Regent for Purchase of
Sorely Needed Hospital Acces-

Entered in the Boom Non-ail: poor ’
iSlAIEPOIICEIN
Sixty-Five Arrested In Sudden ’
Seized — Heavy Raiding pariy' HER "(ESPEEAL
seeds of Broadway Production
sory

 

W

 

twei‘e stationed lll front of each sti::~

IIP-I0-IIIIIE

tiiore it? liowiiiiig,Sergeant ltobei'i
it}. lirtiigeiiiaii. State l’oliceiiieii WIll BE MOIOR DRIVEN
l , . ,_______ Prank \'irelli. Alfred l.. Rudd. ltowe
‘ 'll. \\‘beeler, wither l“. Stiles and,
Shufindcmbbed by a Bang pf several other assistants. Three men‘ 0f M08] MODERN IYPE
t

Desperadoes While on Way
Home l
BUFFAM). N. Y., Jan. ill —-’l‘\vo
persons were murtiered, another prob-
ably fatally injured, and a fourth se
verely beaten up in art llllliilllilllllt‘
ltildup oil the Orchard Park road neat“
this city. early today. Several lltllll<
elapsed before the city and county an .
tiiorities were informed of the cirxiefl
and the assistants made good their‘
escape. _ at Q
The victims. prominent llitt‘i‘alo resi-
dents and iiiciiibt-i's oi‘ the same lillllv
ily. are: .
Mrs. Agnes M. 'I'eipei‘. aged t'r'r', shot
in the head and instantly itiled.
Frederick C. Teiper, son, beaten to
death with blunt instrument. .
(trace C. 'l‘elpcr, daughter, shall}
iractured. will die. ‘ ‘
Edward E. 'l‘eiper. son. beaten on
head and loft senseless on road. ‘
The family were returning from!
Orchard Park and had stopped their!
car a short distance south of the ter-.
initial railroad crossing. They were‘
set. upon by the holdup men. Mrs:
’l‘elper was killed by the first of four:
shots fired. The men llieii clubbed

‘ectod~ place before illt‘ raids were
made. In two of the resorts visited,
the state police met with some resist~
aiice. being forced to break in the
doors. .\ large amount of gambling
paraphernalia was N‘lYi'tl. being ro-
moied iit automobile trucks In the

cases of the alleged proprietors oi
the places I'llit‘it'tl. bonds of Sflriti'
\\‘t‘l'e other]. the lreqnv-itters being
llt‘ltl on $2.3 eat-Ii Iltuiiis were lur-

Illslll‘rl lll all vases.

p.”

lIIDRISIIN-RAIRIIEORII
WERRING IIIIS MORNINS

Miss llose ladrigan and Thomas

Ratchford Made Man and Wife “"‘ ““8”“

in St. Joseph's Ghurch at 9
O’clock

 

Charity Performance to Be Given
llnderAuspioes of All of the
Ladies' Societies in Homalk

 

No more need .\or\vailvers ieel that
ithrill of shame when they see the
ramshackle “iiiiibulatice” in use in
this city puss them oit the street pro-
pelted by too tired horses. \\'itliiii ii
itioiitii the .\‘or\valk llospitiil \nll be
equipped with it automobile amhii-
lance. of the most improved and mod-
crit style, with all of the t‘tiith‘IIit'liC‘t“
embodied in the best if the present
day ambulances. _

An unnouiiceiiieiii of IN cli interest
and importance was male Saturday
night at the movie performance in
Theatre by Louis .l. (‘olicm
expert suciul worker, who is engaged
in Norwalk in getting the hospital "on
its feet."

Mr. t‘olicii declared that Samuel .1.
Kantor. iiiuiisger of The Regent ’I‘li'
titre. has voluntarily expressed his

Miss llose Mary lnidrigan. daughter willingness to bring to tilt; play-house

of Mrs. Sarah I‘I. laidrignn. of

1:, a oroadway production and to donate

the others and, after robbing them of! \\'..Smnmun pm“. and Thomas pm“, the entire ppm-a...“ “r [hp perform-

iiioney and jewelry. tied.
livuig nearby heard the shots and
the cries of the women, and gave the‘
alarm. .

Mrs. Telper was the widow of Con.

rad Teiper, who founded ”‘9 Bur-"‘10 ‘t‘ai'roll. the pastor, was celebrant of in Norwaik.

(Continued on Second Page.)

“m—

IIIIEICIIIIW PRIIIIINCE
IN Hill REREl.

Jan. 31. 12 .\‘oon.——The
Pioviiire of Kweichow is in full refi
bellioii. The government was forced
to thee oti January 16 and communicaw
lions have been interrupted. it is'
ieptirll‘tl that Lucliow and Tzeliutslng
have been captured by the revolutiony
isls. .

The American gunbont IMOllOC‘ilC)‘ is‘
at t‘buiigking on the Yang-tse lilangn
about ninety miles northeast of
Lucliow. The commander has notified
Dr. lteiuscli. the American Minister.
to t‘hina, that all is quiet in that‘
neighborhood, and that a zone has
been outlined within which the Mon-i
tic-.u-y will protect foreigners who are"
.ni‘cdt t-iicd.

'l‘welve thousand soldiers front tbe‘
Province of Kweicliow are reportcdt
to he marching, in company with Yun-I
iiaucse revolutionists. upon Cliiiiig~i.
king, where fighting is expected with-1
in a few‘ weeks.

I
I

l
I

.ION'

 

i'l‘lKING,

.to match, and

Michael lliitchi'ord. of
were married this morning at '.t
o'clock iit St. Joseph‘s church,

South Main street. Rev. Richard J.

the high nuptial mass.

A farmer (-is Ilatcbford. son of Mr. and Mrs. tint‘t‘ itil‘ tiif‘ llllrt‘itttttt‘
Main street, sorely needed aiitbuitincc.

This charity affair, Mr. (‘olien stain
in ed, will be held under the auspices of

of the very

the ladles' urganirntions or societies
Already two boxes have
been sold for the event. (inc was

Miss lAidrigun was attractive in it purchased by John MthiIleii and the

of rose blitl s.

blue tailor-iiiado suit. trimmed with other by bouts l.elitiialcr. Both of
cliatiiois velvet. with straw bat to these kt’ntit‘tltt‘tt littiti $33 {01‘ t‘ttt'lt
.matcli. She wore a corsage bouquet box. I-lncii organization in .\‘orwaik

will be credited with the number oi

Miss llarriet litidrigan. a sister of tickets for the production sold in their

the bride, was bride's maid. She

wore a brown tailor-made suit, trim- been credited to the t‘oiiinnmity t‘lub.

nted with white. with brown straw but
carried a bouquet
fillies—oftlie»valley. The best man was
Thomas Condon. of Bridgeport.

favor. The sale of the two boxes has
Mr. l‘olieii made the interesting
of staieiiieiit that the new ambulance

would be in use within a month.
During the course of his brief but

The church was attractively decor- illicit-sling tiilk Saturday night. Mr.
tiled with palms and flowers, with dcc- ('Uiit‘tt iiOiiltcd out. “iii! the aid (if

Jeremiah
Sheehan.

‘orations of pink and white, the effect. ililtStt‘tttt‘ti slides. liilltst‘fl 0f litt‘ in
being most striking. The ushers were (‘itiitit‘t‘tt's OFDitflti asylnms,
Aliearn and Christopher pared with "lladdy Long Legs."
Miss Helen iRatclifoi‘d. .yt‘ play to be presented in The Regent

as (‘Olll-
the

the College of New Rochelle. a sister this week.

of the groom. and Miss Alice E. Splun
rendered appropriate solos.
music was rendered by Organist Miss

' Madeline Magner.

The ceremony was followed by a
wedding reception at the borne of the

line dinner was served.

home was prettlly
flowers, palms, etc.

Mr. and Mrs. llatcbford. well-known
throughout this city, are very popular,
and their many friends extend them
the best of good wishes. Mrs. Ratch-
ford for many years was cashier iii

lTllE‘ Boston Store.“ where she made
lmany friends. Over 200 wedding
tpresents received are testimonials to
‘tlie popularity of the couple.

G. I. R. ENSAIIPIIENI IN

I

On February tub. in the quarters of

Special the Community Club. on \\'esl avenue.

Mr. (‘oheii will speak before an
audience compOsed of representatives
from Norwalk's ladies' organizations.

A word of praise was spoken by .‘vlr.f
bride, in Washington street, where a Cohen in behalf of the local
The wedding papers. to whom, he (lectured. he felt
‘table was in gold and white. and the he owed a debt of gratitude for their Plant. \\.(.umw New Yorkervon Belle
decorated with assistance in his local work. ‘

II (‘\\'S-

 

A,”

W. I. CHIDEAINE
DIES SURRENII

 

:iiuiiii Alilohiliilli
liliS initial toii

Party, of New Haven
in Mishap at the Foot of West-
port Avenue Hill

 

RIVER IIORDS
IARRE AREA

——

Water Backing lip Into the Busi-
ness Section of West Hickman,
llentucky, and 800 People
Rendered Homeless

EIIIIR SRIJIHWESIERN
SIIIIES SIIIIER [088

.H. Perlin and

i
i
v
r
t

\\‘estphri Avenue llill, yesterday
morning at ll o’clock. was again the
scene of an automobile crash, when it
Iluiek ‘iaacliinc. owned and driven by
.\', l’crliu. of law Xewliall street, New
Haven. skitldeti at the foot of the hill,
and crashed into a telegraph post.
throwing Mrs. l'erlin against the pole,
and cutting her face above the eye.
Two other ladies were in the. car he-
sides Mr. and Mrs. l‘erlin. but were
uninjured except for I shaking up.

The party left New Haven yester-
‘day morning. and had proceeded over
the icy roads without mishap, as far
.as the \\‘cstphi-i llili. The machine
was going at a fairly rapid pace,
'whr-n tin» trip at the bill was reached.
:iitd upon reaching the foot skidded]
:is Mr. I'erliii attempted to turn. andi
sliding across the road. iill the teIc-l

graph ptilt‘ at the foot of the hill wiih‘lltlfly-louf People Are Report-
a crash . . .
ed Killed III Various Floods

Mrs. l'ei'llll was thrown violently:

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r
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ilRlllllsl the pole. and sustained u—bad:
cut over liei eye. She was taken toi
the Norwalk Hospital. where thei
.wotinii was dressed by Dr. Sullivall,l Hickman “we" gave way early mm”
the South Norwalk physician. who“..;and the Misstestnpl Rlvl‘l‘ is now
aid had been siiiilIuaiiod at tile lllllelfloomlm 3‘ “”149 ”"3 in ”'9 manufac-
oi' the at ctdent. The other two ladleni luring “er!"-

were ”my...“ up and We“. taken into The water is slowly backing up into
a “93”,) tum...“ where they soon roe-1th? business section. About lstttl peo
covert d from the effects of their nits-3P" "it"? 80 far been rendered home—

liap .\li l'erliii \\'llil unhiirt. 9‘“?- . ‘ ‘ .
'lne autoiiarbdr- got the short end KANSAS i‘i'il. Mo, Jan. :ll.——l-oiir
ol’ the argument. being considerably “IMP-t 0! the Southwest today lucr-

siii;i.~li.-d up The front wheel and heavy property '05“ and interruption
:ule. m, ,1... ”gm side was pmnhmuot traffic due to the continued rain.
the viola rear wheol was a wreck. and i “'hlt‘h "“5 “m5”! ”5“” I“ ““1“
”H. “1“,“. my”. .~i.li- of m... car was streams. The most serious situation
banged Hit The running board was in in Eastern Arkansas from Newport
entirely wrecked. and the w’lndulilclil.5"“lh l“ thififlii. Where the White
\\'as broken. and the fraint‘ twisted and Arkansas 1”er empty into “I“
from the body oi the machine. The Mississippi. Missouri rivers 3“ tip~
damaged car was towed to F. E. Lucio ”"""

woods garage, where repairs wir. be: (Continued on Eighth Page.)
inure. __ ..___.__....

initiative" Ii-5 summit

 

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i
I
0i liitll lNlEilESlj l08l IN A l0i‘.
' ti (IV lf‘ ‘Ell '\'(‘III‘ t‘thlll [Iii itlllsl ’ ‘
““‘r gt'l"“”“""“l'l r"- -'*‘~‘*“P'l'st”"' Haval Vessels Search off the

ocliitil School. in Henry street.

 

The annual blessing of the candles Carolina coast for Vesse' Miss-
will take place in St. .lii.1o|)I|'ti (‘llllrtil
on Wednesday morning of this week in: TWO Days
at 7:30 o'clock.

 

 

Thioats will be blessed Thursday
morning at 7:30 o'clock and Thursday:
evening iii 7:30 o'clock. in St. Joseph's: ‘ .
church. . :Naval vessels continue to search the

The annual candle collection will t‘aroiina coast earlydoday for the
be taken up iii till masses next Sahel United States submarine lea. reported
ilav. Eiiiissing since 1 o'clock Sunday morti-

A month's mind mass “m be said: ing, bitt according to llllOf'nltlllJll
next Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock i available here. their efforts had been

(‘li.-\RI.ICS'I‘().\', S. t.‘.. Jan.

fur the late Mrs. \\‘mmm llarford. ~t‘utilc. The submersible had not re
Members of the Children of Marv-'Slimtdcd to wireless calls sent out
and immaculate Conception Sodalitics; ”0111 Shtlrt‘ stations and naval t'csv

will go to communion in a body at the. sets, and this led marine uien l) ex-
9 o'clock mass next Sunday. Con-t press fears that the boat had suffered
fossions will be heard Saturday. '5“ 10351 an accident ‘0 it" \\'lt‘t‘ ltl)‘

iparatus. A heavy fog hung over the
'I'Hltf B E K8 IN coast between here and Cape Romain.

l
'40 miles north of here, where. the ii 5
The summer resilience of Henry \\'.

 

difficult the task of the searchers.
l The K5, with three other submar—
;ines of the saute type——tlie K-l. K-zl.
iand K-tiwconvoycd by the submarine
Itender Tallahassee. left New York
I ~u—nh—

(Continued on Fifth Page).
dsland. was broken into and robbedi ____,_______v___
. some time during the past winter. Poe

lice headquarters have been notified‘PRIZE-WAIJZ GWEN
and Mr. l‘lant has advertised in Thai
BY THE IOLLY FIVE

;Sentinel that he will pay a $50 reward'
[for the arrest and conviction of those
guilty.

i
I
i

 

The prize-waltz given Saturday

MISSISSIPPI * IZEPREIIN RRNPS

iii-NBS“
ova tiliiSNIitlS 0i PARIS

M

Italy llas llecidedito Conti-
nue the Campaign in
Albania, and to Have
Landed More Ilroops at
Aviona---Anothcr Persian
Inquiry

___..___—-

 

. _. W. .. _..__.__. «.4.-. ____.__..._

MC IIINlI IiSSiiSIllIIIIt
II0lIlS ANNUAL RANQIIEI

Great Gathering of the G. (t. P.
Gian at New Haven—Illinois
Congressman and State leaders
House Much Enthusiasm

I
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i

i

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Several bombs were dropped
lb! the Zeppelin which flew over

Republicans from all parts of (‘on-
lnecucut gathered in New Haven Sat—u . _ ,
illi‘llil)‘ to pay homage to the memory t the OUtsklrtS 0‘ Paris last night»
lof William McKinley the occasion be- ‘ but they produced no such dead-
iiig the thirteenth annual banquet oflly effect as on the occasion of the
.ilio- Mcrklllt‘y Association held at the‘raid of Saturday night. The of-

~. . . .. .. _i
t'laft llotei. it “its the ldI‘gtSl path I . > . .
acring in the history of the association 5513] press him-'3“ 0f Pans this

HICKMAN. Ky., Jan. 31." The "West

1
Ill.—.

last. was sighted, and this made more.

'and there was much enthusiasm.

morning gave out the following

liaeli member wore a carnation and statement:

lat the opening of the dinner a silPlli‘
toast was drunk to Mi-lliiiley's niem-t
ory followed by the singing of his
hymn, "Nearer My God to Time."
The principal speaker was

the direction of Paris, where
arrived soon after 10 p. m. It was
“'“iittmbombardcd by our special bat.

"A German dirgible set out in
it

it. McKinley, congressman from llii "fies and attacked by our aero-

iiois. who spoke largely on national
‘lssues and predicted the return of the.
Republican party to power. His re
marks were greeted with great

'Kiiiley and predicted Republican sues
cess at the polls neat Nov-eiiiber. na~
iionally and state-wise. 'l‘lie speakcris

were Judge John 1.. Gilsoii of New Hii- t};

planes. Before returning north-
ward, it dropped several bombs
nii- which, according to the news re-
pliiiiso. Other speakers eulogized Mc'tccivcd SO far, did no damage."

Representatives of the Matin

of Paris who visited the scene of

e raid say that no damage was

ven. who was tonsimaster. Mayor done by the bombs_

Frank J. Wright. of New Haven. Gov
‘t‘f‘lltll‘ Marcus Ill. Holcomb. Lieutenant

Governor (‘lillord ll. \\'ilson. former 0.“ acco
tlons.

Lieutenant Governor Dennis A. lllakes
lee. Speaker Frank E. llculy, of Wind-

.sor Locks. Comptroller Mania (3.
-chster. of llarwiiiton. The banquet
was brought to a close by

."Tlie Star Spangled Banner."

‘ J. T. King President.
Ofiiccrs of the association for next

year were chosen by

follows:

PI‘t'Slllt-lli——Jtlllll T. King. of Bridge ing

port.
of Bridgeport.

Treasurer-o\\'tliiam
Bridgeport.
- Executive
county. George \\'. Kiett: .\‘cw llaven
ilCi'nest l.. lsbcil; ’l‘ollaiid. .loliii lluck-
li-y; New" London. A. .l. llailcy; Wind
‘llltlll. E. ii. Keith; l.itchtield.

Ii. Seelcy, 0i

i .\iiddle.~;ex. \\'ilson lleynolds. The next
tbaiiquet will be held at Bridgeport.

I

 

MINI [08M PEOPlE ‘
IIIENII IliiiiRERS’ DINNER

Norwalk was well represented at
illit‘ annual dinner of the American

institute of tllanking. at. the Biltmorc.
in New York City. Saturday evening.

t

l'tiited States Senator Owens and
Prof. llarvey Francis Green were

speakers. There were pres‘
cnt from this city. t‘liarlcs E. illoyt,
secretary and treasurer of the. South
t.\'orwalk Trust 00.. Henry 1‘. Price.
cashier of the National Bank of Nor-
walk, Frederick ll. Quintard, Charles
iieivitt Ropers. J. Emory Stevens.
.(‘rcorge 1.. \\’oodward. secretary and
treasurer of The South Norwalk Sav-
1ings hank. Seymour Curtis, secretary
and Treasurer of the Fnirt‘ield County
:Saviiigs Bank. Edward \\'. Beard.
tJames Wood. and fix—Senator Weed
jot New (‘anaan

iioiiir mm llllll

among the

 

singing m3?
whic

(‘ommitlee —— Hartford ing to Vienna ad
' today by the 0

ll. 0 have landc
JAverill: Fairctiid, ll. 1‘, “ism." and try diVision and s
of heavy artillery at Avlo

.“Shc considers an effective
liense of the

:Lec. off the coast of Wale

help i

collision with tit

today bY

delohia’s collision o

Litilc was seen of the Zeppelin
not of the weather condi-

The Marin says that it. has re-

ceived information from the post-

ter of one of the places over
h the Zeppelin passed to the
effect that several bombs were
dropped together. The intention:

acclaination as is drawn that the Germans see-

.themscives threatened by
French aeroplanes. decided to

Secretary Alexander ll. Robinson, loose all their bombs at once.

Italy has decided to continue
the campaign in Albania. accord—
vices given out
vcrseas News

Berlin. and is said to
d an additional infan-
everal batteries
na.

"Italy will not: gch up Al-
bania.“ the news agency sag:
southern part of the
litary and politi-
her reports state

Agency, in

country as a mi
cal necessity. 0t .
that Italy, lacking suffiCient
troops of herown. has asked for
rom England and France.

The lifeboat with seven sea-
the American Line

men from . .
Steamship Philadelphia , which
went to the rescue of the British

Lee after her
e Philadelphia
off the coast of Wales,o_n Satur-
day. was still missing this mom-

sailing ship Ben

The seven missing; seamen
from the American Line Steam- '

hi Philadelphia were landed
S p a trawler at Milford

les. After the Philae
it Saturday

be. British sailing ship. Ben
s. the

OH in a. lifeboat to

Haven. Wa

with t

\\'bat articles are missing. Mr. Plant!
has itot yet been ascertained, as the im-

.wclcomo visitor left the house in
tdccidedly topsy-turvy condition.

it

A

steamer put
Lee’s crew. They

darkness and

night in Arion Hall by the Jolly FIVO‘ ANNIVERSARY “BSERVED rescue the Ben
- bing finally

lwas a decided bit. The prize-winners .
were Charles Hardy and Miss Theresa; .became lost in the
Evan. The judges were Joseph Koc-i were adrift: all night.

 

SIIIIIORII, IIPRII IZ-ISI

l'ast llethiiic-iit (‘omiiiandev Rich-l
ard .l. Cutbill. of South Norwalk. was
.in attendance Saturday at the meet
mg of the Council of Administration
of the Grand Army of the State of
Connecticut, which was held in New!
Haven. '

it was voted to hold the next tin-l
nual encampment in tluilt‘oril. on \\'ed-I

i

 

llrhfllly and Thursday. Apiil izlih und'tlve committee of the Norwulk Hoa-
loill. and an attractive program willtpltal the matter of an lnterne in con-
tinual attendance at the hospital Iran
liesides Mr. (‘uiblll other members'discussed. All the physicians endors-
ot the council of iidiiiinistraiion tn tat-led such a movement and negotiations
‘ t‘omiiiantler (‘harlesmre pending to select a suitable phy-
trirewold. tiuili‘ortl. Senior Vice Com-lsiclin's services in that capacity.

be arranged for the evening.

teiiiiance were

muiider Horatio P. Brown. Ansoniu;
Junior \lct- Commander l-‘rnucin Willa
trims, I-‘orestville; Assistant Adjutant

 

 

jilurlng the second week of February may street. this city. following
tat Ohio avenue. where they will re- stroke of apoplexy.
side.

iPERIIII

permits every poor man to come to
‘ the hospital to be
hem-rail and Assistant Quartermastm‘ treated by a physician who iii con-

i
Following a honeymoon trip. Mr. William Franklin (‘badcayne
and Mrs. Ratchford will be. at. home suddenly yesterday at his home

died

a
Funeral services
.will be conducted tomorrow evening
t at 7 o‘clock froth the late home. Rev.
‘Jolin Staplcton. of the South Norwalk
tCongrcgnttonal Church. and Rev.
Ralph» (l. Hartley. of the Smith Nor-
walk Baptist Church, will oli‘iciatc. lii-
torment will be made at Fair Ridge
Cemetery, New York.

Mr. Citadeayne was fifty-live years
old. His sudden passing away came
as a distinct shock to his friends. lie
was employed by the Croi‘ut S: Knapp
Company. Previous to his associa-
tion with the hat factory. Mr. Cha-

______..—_—.———

IIENI INIERNE -
ERR IRE IIIISPIIIII‘

At a recent meeting of the need

 

ducted a novelty and toy store,
Washington street.
bot of the downtown Baptist church.

Besides his wife t.\li;.~ Chadeuyné is
survived by two daughters. Misses
tllelen and Luella t‘hadeayne; two nia-
tern. Miss Elizabeth Clindeiiyne and

on

The engagement of such a doctor

examined and

general Albert A. May. Meriden; stuntly duty without suffering the Mrs. Anson in. and two brothers.
ariy beach. llartfurd; Dan‘ld humiliat n of declaring himself I Thames and David Chadeayne. of Us-
filinrpc, New Haven. pauper. 'alnnlng, 'N. Y.

 

on‘

‘l‘EIIl' window was broken in, and en-
trance into the house then obtained.
it is not known when the burglary
occurred. as Mr. Plant has not oc-
cupied the house since last fall.

sis, of Bridgeport, Tony Clapp, of
Stamford and Joseph Malcck, of this
i city.

Some time within the near future,
__ the. Jolly lt‘ive Stock Company will
present a play: “Hand of the Law."

The Peasant Dance. which was
planned for a future (late. has been

,postponed. A Marathon Dance is to

[SIS MADE _
”Winn—W 0': MN" be given rem-um. 12 by me Fm

i
i During the first month of the new-i MONTVILLE,
.ycar of 1910 there “'9?“ thirtY-Oiit‘ Twenty-five operatives at the mill of
arrests nipde in Norwalk. including' the Thames River Specialty Company
fthose made. by b0”! ”i" uptown andlwcnt on strike this morning because

 

‘31 IRR

 

 

. MONTVILLE MILL MIEN STRIKE.

.
i
I

 

Conn.. .lan. 31.—-

Wayne. for a number of years, con-;d~i\viitown divisions of the police do] of failure to secure a 10 per cent.]coursc of the pleasant evening. Those

partmeiii. .lii police circles .lanuuryt increase. The strikers are principal-

lle was a meniu is generally conceded a "slow" monthdly foreigners and but few of 'them arei Silvcrmine,

will
the

land it is a peculiar fact that iawless- ' stalled help, though their walkout
mess is very frequently at lowest ebb. seriously curtail the output of
.during that month. January of
.year proving no exception.

.werc no arrests of very great impor-lto prevent any rioting. The mil
itance made. The malorlty of cases of the largest paper concerns in t
lbrcactt of the peace chateau. might.

do.

tiiis'mlll until their places are filled. The'man. Earl Katon. Mr. Robinson,
’l'herovcornpnny has special omcera on dutyl Schenectady N. Y., Miss Eva Effron.
l,onevGertrude Tarlov. Mr. attd Mrs:
iris-i Dolberg, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kramer.
were the familiar intoxication and section. has been operating day anulr

A surprise party was given last
«night in honor of Miss Bessie Gor-‘pic
.don, of Troy. N. Y.. at the. home of; The
v)”. and Mrs. William Finkler, 88 Mersey undergoing repairs. The
StMain street. uptown. In joint cele. 'd t “fled at m o‘cloCk .
bration the 13th wedding anniversary acc1 3“ occ .

of Mr. and Mrs. l-‘inkler was held. on Saturday night .
iTlie evening was passed in a delight-, The ManCheStef Guardian of
fully jolly fashion. Miss Gordon and London. in editorial comment on
.Mr. and Mrs. linkler proved them- the negotiations between the

iselves able entertainers. A luncheon _ _
was served at midnight; The decor-tUmted States and Germany re.
bmanne warfare. saYS.

alive. scheme was in pink and white.!gnrding qu
.lnlilie. center of title tabl: there wAatsluWhat Germanv will do dwg‘gs
' ‘ OWOI’S. -. .
lfuelled?to)oilfillillifitii :trggmers from the entirelyv on What (The thinhs
'vitowers were pretty favors. Musical Americas next step Will be'i s'e
lselections were rendered during the refuses. As: {at the Ames, 1t wfll
be observed that they are asked
to make concessions and to send
their merchantmen to sea With:
out guns and calving on German
promises to obserVe certain
rules. Generally somkine. these
rules. are in. themeolvc: not uric

ked up by a pasing steamship.

Philadelphia is now in the

tpresent included: Jack Helsant, of
Miss Roodner, lrving
illoward, J. Wyne. of Portcheater.
tCharles Tarlov. A. Tarlov, A. Hoff-
of

M.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Ladeosky. and floors:
Olson.

'0

i

I

(Continued on Third Page.)

 

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