‘» 3. i ‘9 .._ »"“ ; u? .
’ Newspaper.
his family in Nor-ant
should bo‘wtthiour The
Evening Sentinel.
e
d
fl sermon” ism c.
muons-«aware:
oaocuhcssdclasslalsr.
ol— itililNOl
' llllt oltls
m1?“
llg crowd, With Eacoilost lssio
‘asd Gal) Decorated loath:
Proves Source of Profit for
build Isa
.liirl i
yilliilolllilllllt lillllli ,
Still > llEllilillillS
Fairtisld Organization Accomplish!
by a Band, Which Gave Concert
limiters
i
Under the most auspicious circum-
stances. _including a huge crowd. good,
music. and a handsomely decorated
hull. Cockenoe Tribe. No. 32. l. 0. ii.
'M., opened its longrheralded training
post in Red Men's Hall. in Main street.
last evening.
_ Visiting redskins from near and far
participated in the'opening festivities.
and a big crowd of pale faced traders
who came to barter with their red
brothers. enjoyed themselves to the
built. before the hour of midnight tinal~
ly brought an end to the opening
night.
Owing to tile fact that last night's
weather wasmnyibing but satisfactory
10? “the ho in‘g'vof a parade.‘the big
‘ procession ‘ hlcii was planned. had to
be cancelled. The parade was on hand
and ready~to start. but the heavy
.downpour put an 'end to all desires
.s‘vhlch were aimed to that direction.
w
(Continued on Sixth Pm).
litillltlll lilliilll .
lillllllls filllll llllltllil
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.~Presi-
dent Wilson passed through hers
- early today enroute to Long Branch.
N. J.. from Columbia. 8. 0.. where he
attended the funeral of his sister. Mrs.
Annie E. Howe. yesterday. The train
was due to arrive at 2:30 this after.
noon at West End. N. 1., two miles
from Shadow Lawn.
President Wilson expects to plunge
actively into campaign plans tomorrow
and to be [wily engaged until cloc-
tion day. Later this week will see
Chairman McCormick of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. and with
him map out a program of receptions
to delegations at Shadow lawn and
short speechmaklng trips. His fir:
speech away from Long Branch will
be at Baltimore. next Monday. Satur-
day he will speak at least to two dole
gallons at shadow Lawn. I
From now on 'Mr. Wilson plans to
make up for lost time and meet the
criticisms of Charles E. Hughes. the
Republican presidential candidate.
. with attacks of his own. Outside of
his speech of acceptance. he has done
‘no campaigning up to the present; He
has mapped out several points hr.
.wants to discuss. including the settle
. meat of the threatened railroad strtlre.
the legislative record of the adminis-
tration, the Mexican problem and Euro-
pean questions. the record of Yhe Re
publican party and the subject affect—
ing fircgresslves.
a
llllll un [til '
= . amorous
. , . matters, Sept. 19. 11:50 a. m.—
‘llfaay liver have been lost and
enormous damage- has been caused
_. near Goblmhssohsmia. by the burst-
tug of a dam, in the-..va'lley at Weis-
- sandals; according to a dispatch to
Warrant Amsterdam quoting a
smoother-c from cantons:
The dam was‘stght metres in length“
a“ twenty in dbpth. The onrushing
/'
collation
or GARBAGE
l0 Gilli Moll
_._—_.—
llssllh Board Dionysus of Goa-
tract- System; lat Advocates
Keeping Garbage and lists»
Separate
[iii loud—icon
0Plllllli: [lilillll
iiesl’aralyals Case is third Ills-gyms”...
mould Milli
Misti Isis-loalsl'shyisls
Saws-sail“! Is lusty
Esther trails
Siliil “lilo
turns coulll
TheroObloctts Dolls
Sillii Plilllit .m... a...
[gluon- m
"Multan sun stow
i now.
Illsdsy, or om an s
manna
WW. mu m on. own cannon.
M
9'
if". m 2 1*. “leaf-gt} futon-domains!»
0.21.1.1} ,, hum... one vernal-ants;
“’3‘th tbmwoongu
durts‘g that-tho utsaaatOovemar
cutout B. will be acting gov-
!” of the governor to
the border 3 not III of an nuclei
character. s . be ‘ led by
Adiutsot We ) y o It. . who
will make s M inspection of the
stats militia.” and study their camp-
ing conditions.
“When till, hays loft Niantlc." said
Governor HM yesterday. “I told
them“! would p.3wa to see them.
and I am soils to make gon‘. my
gpromise by starting for Arizona to
m ““d‘ "p "u‘ SW M II .M' marrow. I'll be glad to sec the boys
_..._— ‘ “I again. d m! ‘to ass them in the
held. That is why I am going on the
As the result of last night's meet-E
”ed for 800d and all. A resolution lChamber of Commerce and Merchants'
was passed in which it was advisediAssoclatlon to try to avert the threat.-
.that the health board should inform l erred strike 01 700.000 workers in this
lthe council that it did not approve 1 city in sympjnhy with the street rail-
iof the contract collection of garbage,‘ way employers, The mayor has re-
!“d another resolution PFOVNll‘b luf‘ceived warning from the labor lead‘
gtlle separate collection of ashes and era that unless he and the committee
garbage was also voted. ]or business men settle the carmcn'll
Both of these decisions were roach- ; strike by Thursday night. a generd'i
ed only ultol‘ a considerable debate on i walkout of virtually all the labor
the advantages of havlus the my cot unions In this city and vicinity will be
iect garbage. and the pesslble disad- ordered. .4-
vantages which might result front a No plan has been proposed 'for'
contract collection. consideration of the mayor and the
One of the main causes for disan- busineslt men's committees. President
proval of the contract plan. was thsfihom. of the Inter-borough Rapid
fact that it had not been made entire- , u, company, said the company
iy clear to the city or to, the heat 'wou ”hive no further negotiations
guard. as to lust where the collected with'the Carmen’s Union. but was wlil~
arbage would be taken, or for whatdng to consider, .ny progogltlon from
it would be used. it was not deomtt, mo myor,
advisable therefore to enter into any. The street railway strike was ex.
contract for the removal of garbagtnlurnded to Qtioens c’ounty early today.
and then find lhll the contractor hill“: when many conductors and motormen
been held up on his end of the Job. of the New York and Queens County
.\0 consent had Men obtained I“! “1' Railroad went out in protest against
as the health board knew, from them“, use of their members to operate
town of Wilton, to have the garbage of ; cars and break the strike in Man-
Norwalk removed to that place- ’hattan. Union leaders asserted that
in the future therefore. garbage and! fourteen street car lines in Queens
ashes will be collected separately and were tied up. but the company claimed
When the wasons reach the dumvi. that fifty per cent. of its cars were in
the garbage will be properly covered service and that not more ihh‘n too
Wll ashes. BY midi“ “l3 ““8“" men had left their places. Thousands
used in this work. into three compsrt- of Queens residents who work in
merits. one for ashes. one for Dali" Manhattan traveled by ferry and an-
and one for garbage. it is believed tomoblles.
l
r
l
the matter. will be remedied. This
operation. as stated during last night's
meeting. will cost more money. but
will nevertheless have. to be carried
out. This identical plan was suggest-
The new system adopted last night NEW YORK. Sept. l9.-—A contest
went into effect this morning. ' between Governor Whitman and Sam-
i During last night's meeting the mat- uel Seabury. the Democratic candi-
ter of the opening of schools was also date for nomination for governor. to
discussed. inasmuch as East Not-walk obtain the Progressive nomination for
that a great deal of the trouble which
ed and approved of by the Board of
Health as long‘ ago as last January.
now seems to be hit with an epidemic that office was the most interesting
of infantile paralysis. it was not feature of the New York state prior.
is being experienced at present over
but has not been enforced until now. *—
deemed advisable by the board, that: aries today. it was not expected that
on next Monday morning. as was
originme planned. While all of the
other schools will open on schedule
unless something unlocked for hop
pens, the Ed?! Side schools will re-
main ciosed for an indefinite length
of time. No pupils will be allowed to
'go from East Nprwalk to the Junior
High Schools in any section of the
city, and no pupils will be‘aliowed to
be transferred to East Norwalir. under
any circumstances. as yet.
This matter. although only discussed
at last night’s session of the board.
»wiu undoubtedly be confirmed at Fri-
dayéevening's meeting. ~’ .
Among those present at. the meet-
ing; which was held in Dr. Tracoy's of-
fices in West. avenue. wore Street
Committeemun Murphy. City Easinecr
Sheri-on, Councilman Lo en. and
members of the health has . The
meeting was a long but interesting
one. and the matters transacted were
of prime importance to’the gensnl
welfare of the community. “
ed Progressives would take part in
the primaries. Both candidates, as-
serted that they would win the Pro-
gressive nomination.
Governor Whitman's friends assert.
ed he undoubtedly would win the
Republican nomination over State
Senator William M. Bennett by a
large majority. Mr. Seabury's can
dacy tor the Democratic nominati
l
Sesbury and Whitman appeared
candidates for the lnde‘pendenc
[league nomination.
Another contest of importance was
that of Robert Bacon, formerly United
States Ambassador to France and
William M. Calder. a. former Congress-
man. for the Republican nomination
for the United Sums Senate.
Bacon was supported by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. .who based his
universal military .ser'vlce.
' The candidates for the Democratic
nomination for Senator are former
Mom. cvsrsacomaiwv stoves
chairman «the Democratic National
\
' electors. congressmen.
the East Norwalk schools should open 3 more than 20,000 of the 160,000 enroll-j
attitude upon Mr. Bacon's support of»'
mouLGovaroor Thomas. F. Conway
rand-'Wililam' I". Mcoom’hs. formerly"
trip. There is m omciai abut
. _—
mg of the health board. with the of-i lit. . , .. "
ticials of the street department and: NEW YORK. Sept. t9.—‘—.\iayor. "Are you “huh
lthe city, the matter of contract dis; Mitchel called into conference with boys ?” ‘ ’
portal of garbage in Norwallt was set him today representatives of the “l have no ‘ '
their ntnra."‘hs,,;s‘osliod. "but i wish
i could hring . Ill back with me.”
Governor '_ . nil he would
leave aloha and . take no score
tary with him. as journey is uncul-
cial. He was joined in New York by
Adjutant General Cots and the two
will proceed to the border. going to
Nogales by was of New Orleans and
the Southern Facile railroad. it is
understood that plans are now under
way for a reception is Ncgales in
honor of thesaurus. R0 will be
the guest of hum of the Connecticut
National Guarémsn as his visit.
No data has‘ystv lot {or the
more at a " st Vint- c.
Obese! and coronal Christopher. L.
Avery. who have been sppolatcd’as
commisdoners to take the votes of
the Connecticut guardssncn under the
terms of tho "Votes for Soldiers" bill
passed at the special session of the
General Assembly a week ago. Gov?“
emcr Holcomb said yesterday that
the date of their departure would be
fixed after the democratic convention.
when the ballots will be printed. .
'Richard J. ‘Dwyer. deputy coercion
of the state. said he was waiting for
the action of the dcmocraic conven-
tion. before giving orders for the
work on the ballots. They will be
printed as. soon as all tickets on In.
The ballots will be of the regulation
order. probably of a pink shade.
carrying the names of the presidential
senators and
state ofl'icers.
CONGRESSMAN Hill 0N,
' till iiilllilllil Bill
.00st ills Vote Against sum
-—Progmsim\ Pledge Tish
SW
Congressman E. J. Hill. of Not-walk.
the guest of honor at the banquet held
in the Hotel Green Danbury. Saturday
afternoon. by the republican delegates
of the Twenty-_fourth senatorial (its
trlct at the conclusion of the convcn
lion in which they rouomtnatod can.»
his vote against the Auamson bill.
this month in an endeavor to avert the
threatened nation-wide railroad strike.
In his» speech Congressman Bill also
discussed the child labor legislation or
on p and tooh‘a‘fltng at the de-
mocrs ic ‘Ipnmriations.
1 Th banquet was attended by save
ral “the leading sires of Dan-
bury. Bethel and gold. and their
remarks. in which. ‘ they pledged the:
suppcrtto the several republican cau-
dtdatesifmod-in which they. for the.
most M secures athcmsolvcs as
Milli .W..l.h¢h¢‘m|llllm party.
“Unification” .waa- keysaoto of
i
. 'rc scum uonwaan.
. t . m“ «'"h m w"
, g , _..._. . Committee. . 1W m to "VWWW.
1 , ». ‘ Thepollsopeoodatap.m..andro- ._ ad?!" .. i
Hereafter all the, _busipeas‘ or on. main overt will of.» ' 9m" ,, " ' Rafi":
MaciOysicr Comp-aywiubem. " ; . . '._. - -. ‘ 3:" 5M with every
acteditn sooth ammonites-m :3»ther meanness i. ._ ~~ ~ 2. ., 9......" gm.
morning the mesa! " lor mummy—animus“ a 7 WI!“ WWW!!! ‘ .. .
I I ”at 33mg“ v “3%in ‘MQE 3:1”: 3'" ’9’ .miunfiggfmfiopposlig partyioouid
not botientlrelgaostvgtogw manta . w sunfish-mmmt’flWfinm
Wan cs». hashioldlnka _Imm._ . ‘wers .’ ’ '
'uma to sosjsmaityvhoiidiagt ‘l as «mar g ‘ of'fonrr’“ ‘\tWW.csWh has):
airman, alternates: 19, r
' scar. who was taken with the disease:
910
Mitifllllitll , .
llAllEll BECAUSE or Bill
'llcltlsol ”
I till Hi8 '
“autos
Disease w Yesterday h
toms Willi
ls illil SERiilllS
lsy is m W and liar
[my clams of Recovery
Mildred Niokorson. the four-year-old
daug'bter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Nickeraoa. of tarsus street. East
i
l
t
last Friday. The child's condition is: .
‘ '(llli llilll
Nortfslh. was stricken down with in!“
tactile paralysis this morning. Ill-l;
dred is the sister of Edward Nicker-l '[0 BE HIGH”
very serious. but the best possible? _ “
treatment is being accorded by Dr. _
Theron R. Bradley. who has chargo‘i'. Igflgcflmmfl ”i W-
of the case.‘
Dr. Bradley who the one who dis-i W8 For F. 0“- ”1'!!th
covered that the girl had an attackl .- g
of infantile paralysis and summoned
Health Oflicer William J. 'l‘racoy.I President Cornelius F. McCue. of
Upon the confirmation of the diagnonthe Hat Finishers' Association. Dan-
sis by Dr. Tracey treatment was given. ‘ bury. now appears certain to be elect-
Thc child's arms are paralyzed. Heried as delegate from the United list-
chest is also paralysed. which later ters' to the American Federation Con-
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
thlnlt 0N SilMM .
Ger-ass Show Noteworthy Artillery, Activiu in
Champagne District, Where the homeless
Struck Their Heaviest Blow'in Otto-sire tithe _
Billiilililli HAVE BEEN DRIVEN 091 ill
flilillli Alli) illE illliiJflll ‘l ti
LSerbiass Are Advancing and Arc Reported to
1 Withsiood 'l‘wo Bulgarian Counter Attacks
lnew ground. carried the B
feces with the muscles of the respira-
tion system. This will have a very
bad elect on the glriif the paralysis
progresses. as it will prevent her
from breathing. “
investigation has proves that
only way the child could catch t a
disease was through her brother, Ed-
wsyll. who has been ailing with it since
last Friday. This is the only can
'vcntions for a term 'of three years.
,Msksrs' association and Harry Chad
Richard Humphrey. or the Brooklyn
association; Percy Sine. of Newark
wick. of New York. are Mr. MoCue's
opponents for the honor of represent
lag the hatters' organisation in the
A. F. of L gatherings until 1919 but
President McCuo has a big majority of
the votes cast thus far by the different
H. P. mason, of Ridgefleld defend-
. rich will create' an eight-hour day
r four classes of railroad employee
d which congress passed the first of
which has occurred .in Norwala in
which it looks as it infantile paralysis
is contagious.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicksraon
has been quarantined since last Fri-
day and no one has boon.allowed to
outer or leave. The quarantine has
associations that have voted and his
choice seems pretty certain. ‘
Undorthe rules .of the United Hat-
ters the various associations vote for
(cog-tied on sixth page)
ilifll’S llllili CLASS
I
l
l
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
tumult Stilt
. commit illllltlli
minim mus; anoint-1:
sst'taat Cosimo: Are Being;
loll
NEW. HAVEN. Sept. 19.———Tho bemo-
cratic state convention for the upml-
nation of a party ticket will open in
Music Hall tonight.
largo Delegation Frets South iior-
ilsar Great Address
A large and enthusiastic delegation
of the Pleasant Sunday Hour Class
(F. S. H.) of the South Norwaik Con-
gregational Church visited the Presby-
terian church of Stamford. which Was
:fliied with over 300 men from various
'Bible classes of Stamford. Greenwich.
Darleni. Bridgeport and South Nor-
I
walk to listen to a most remarkable
It will mmlPhiladelphia, who told the story 0
address by the Rev. George Dowey of
in this hall. which many "m“ h‘slnew movement enthralled his hearers
sheltered Democratic “mm” "Why the stories of what were thought
in which the” 1“" “9'“ many lively 3 impossible accomplishments by the
and intensely interesting scenes. Uu- churches oi Philadelphia. especially
like some ol the previous conventions . those of tbe'high class kind. the stiff
that which Will be bold tonight Indium nd high bmws ‘! he demt,
‘°m°"°' 9mm“ “ l” W“ m‘leu the . The total membership of me
“"3 0‘ the convention’s “Mk I”"9l-Phtladelphia classes now amounts to
been mapped out. A departure fromlfiflm
the program is hardly expectcd. “3"” At the close of the meeting a plan
vnay be one or two offices on the state .was formulated to work up. a com-
tlchct over which there will be a ”n’imunity campaign in the County of
test. but “1mm opinion °‘ delegates 3 Fairneld. about 100 men volunteering
seemed to. be that “ name ‘0' each i their services to pushthe work along.
a
lots i0_8iilllillll ..
ti
quite natural for the delegates to heme growth and development of {mg-
nap‘ected, andno other oaths was then-
placo already has been acceptably
mentioned. The Congressional dis-
trict or county delegations will have
opportunity to bring forth names for
presidential electors and these prob-
ably. will bathe only ones to go um
the ticket which will not be known'ta
ad co. - _ . ~
- 1- United States Sensoor the
choice of National Committooman
Homer 8. Cummings. “Stamford. is
tionod,today for governor than that
unionists. Beardsley. or port.
“she'doiemte‘stothocmvsn on to
daywore slot in arriving. .. With few
: Monday the P. S. K. Class will bathe
guests of the Norwalk Congrutional ..
,_ Brotherhood. the close will meet at‘
this. a: thrclhat moms
, peed on body.
Mohammedan may to a
, big" mind "stimuli in South.
Wltkm line up with the P.
5. than Sunday. October 1st. not: ..
The Bridgeport delegation engaged Dr.
Dowie to speak at {Bridgeport on Alon-
day. October 2, when all present were
invited to be present to listen to an-
other theme on this interesting sub:
loot. The local delegation expects to
be prescnt with even a larger attend»
anco than that of last night. it might
be said that south Norwallt’s class is
one of the largest in this part c: the
Country. and when the delegation en-
tered the church its ra'pid growth and
vim was much": evidence ds‘tt latte-
ly outnumbered those pressutand was
tiresome given arousing moeptton.
Later in the "consensual-rivals
oiled up the auditorium. lOn next
to screen. use more
WOC;
lltllt‘ .
l .
ass-wu- u.-
Bad weather has set in
the Somme front» in -.’
France and the Anglo-F - - -
icnsive has halted. ' .
Both London snd’Paris
a cessation of the heavy '
by the British and French ..
during the past few days . .
won them many squsn mun.
. .
to wit-bin four miles 03‘ Rap.
virtually pocketed _ntbioo _’
seriously weakened 0 hold "
the Germans on Pomona»
Chanlnes. 7 -_
Meanwhile the Germans
made a diversion in the >
a year ago this mend: W
their heaviest blow in the
offensive of the Alli3. .
day‘s report- from that r .
Page: “£533: .11.“. w
ty were ' . ‘
announcement em ..
the Germans last night_‘ ‘
successive attaékon
troops there. in thc‘ sc'cbbr“
tween Souaitt and
The Russianakhockcdicfi
with artillery snd "
fire. the French War 7‘
m. , . j
‘An interesting situation is,
wcloping in Western Ila - ~v:
where the Serbian. Fm ' ‘
Russians have driven the :., '
tans out of .F'iorina sadism J
jmnt' district. Momfir. 1‘
Southwestern Serbia, .‘is ‘
threatened by the allied, , '
and it is reporocdfltatatlbt 7
gprians are. evacuating~ e' . '
removing the Bulgifial" -
to Uskub. . “
Military observers point
possibility, in view emcee
velopmcnos. that the main
of the 'Alliea‘ Salcniki am
i I lel
tabled oifensive movements. .
either the Verdar risks 0
of theStnuna. the other H,
lines of adhncc forth. . 5
in tha’r Macedonian comm
l Premier Kala loaf
l
l
‘_ 'tmhitlouls', or... mailbox-ship of m «
roman-fl '. *-
A
Norwalk Chronicler