Newis‘éioper
"No family in Norwalk
oboe“ be without The
Retailing Mel.
ABOOCIATED PIE” NEW. FROM ALL PART“.~ OF THE
ESTABLISHED 187 0- one. u some cm. Matter.
VEn—teredwlf'tho Coma atom-ta 73¢":
8000000000000 .0000 0000000
000 0000000 00 0000000
5, = 00 0000000
———-—
‘ 4 t
Superintendent Chapman Say (lob~
(aliens Can lie improved by
Hi8 ARRiSi
Oscar Anderson, of 27 Cross St. ary H, 1905, leaving 32,000,000, were'
Who Ferefeited a Bead Rather
~““"P ’...-,t.. . .»
.t 7.. '
5w—M—-o.u .-_4 r- o»- u ‘. .-
..._.-.a.._—._...- -- . -v...._._.-_.... ._..
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WEDNESDAY 0CTCl3ER 4, i915 if 7
7!.
WORLD IV A CPIOIAL Will AND OUR OWN 0 PERATOI.
, ”(e-«i; 24-23%“; ‘51.,ufnsi‘r ‘- 9.”: .
';... , J
graphic. is printed daily
in The Evening SentilOL
TWO
Generally cloudy tonight and Thule.
\
thMM
0000 $440,000;
l
86ch Time Private life of Wool-i
ea Merchant liyde is duestloaedi
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 4,—Sulls for.‘
. $40,000 and $400,000, respectively.‘
against the executors of the estate of I
Seymour J. Hyde of New York emit
Greenwich, Conn, who died on it‘ebru-’
Bliliif. 0000
AS iil0llii
CARS C0ll|lli
Two flied, Iere Ihaa Thirty ln-
jured, ii Mailed Tragedy
flied Monday in the Superior (‘ourtl
here by Theresa ‘Donohue 50 years.
' old. and her son, Albert Donahue, 30
Billings in Hard Street and than Face Girl'f Charges, Tries years old, both of New York city. 0 ' —"~
. . - - in her disposition Mrs. Donohue says ; ’
WIIMK smell“ Libel she met Mr. Hyde in 1885, and ‘ms mm»
i
Cflilfll Killillllillililll iRElURNlDiOfiRWAiK
i0 Bi AB0ll8liill
This Will Make Room For Fifth andj
Sixth (iratle’s--Some Resignations ;
Accepted ‘0
ed to Recover
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was held last
evening in the library of the high
school in West avenue. and proved to
be a rather quiet session. Business
relative to changes in the location oi
certain grades was discussed, as was
aim the reports of the superintendent
and the several committees of the
board including the conunitiec on
sclttiillfi and buildings. The resigna»
non of Mrs. Edith Hickey its school
imr~c was received and accepted with
out much discuss-ion. The rcslgnw
tions of five oilter teachers were also
accepted. and‘the vacancies filled in
due order. The regular quotient of
hills was received, and litany of theac
consisted of bills front contractors
who have completed the repair work
‘2" the various schools throughout the
city. These bills for the mpst palt‘
were ordered paid. Members of the]
board who were present were Messrst
Ward. Shel-er, Coburn." Ruinmler.
Alirens, Tracey, Reynolds. Scofleld and .
Superintendent of Schools lra T.‘ .
(limpinan. . ‘ed and had left
The first business to come before
the meeting was iii interview with‘
. ..
(Continued on Page Eight.)
000 00000000
cannot
volver in an attempt at suicide.
pt‘t'it‘ll.
fairly good.
Anderson was arrested by
Miss
der S25
CON“ ‘0 anewar
Upon
room
town. it was
The fugitive returned
isometime last evening.
home of his parents Mr.
in this citv.
;tnan for jumping his bonds.
’ When the officers arrived at the
in darkness. A
door brought no
0 response and officer Clunc went to the
in time to
‘spoil Anderson's attempt to escape by
The fugitive
ithen ran up the cellar stairs and tried
tto jump out of a side window. but
11.35 than two-thirds of the. 0 again 'offlcer Clune was on the job
house, the niace was
knock at the front
{rear of the house Just
According to a statement made this
morning by a local representative of
the Borden Milk Company, there is an
alarming shortage of milk supply in
this city. ,.
usual amount is being received by the: “'“h 0 on arms.
local depot. which means that a large’ Offlc
number of people will not receive thflr . 1001“!“
daily mllkeupply. The cause 0
Tway of the cellar door.
through the from
between the Dziirymeu's League and
the company. in New York State, as
regards to a raise in the wholesale.
price of milk. . 0
Customers who formerly 0:
quarts or more have been cu
and are receiving but one half of their i
regular supply. Many families who:
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
000008
have no children have been efuseti1 .___.
milk and the amount saved i that;
manner is being sold to the parents of
small children. The Norwalk Hospital!
is receiving its daily amount of milk
from the Borden Company and the,
supply, if its is possible, will be kept
up to the usual daily amount. i.
It is expected and rumored that the|
price of milk will be increased by the
local milk dealers in the near future.
One increase in price has already been
made since the first of the month
when milk jumped one cent in price.
The milk dealers claim that the rea.
son for this is that the farmers are
receiving a larger price for milk. and
thus the former in turn must increase
the price in order to make a profit.
The shortage of milk is not only
local but extends to the towns and
cities north of here. 'Danbury, Newt
‘ 'Milford and Brookfleld are having a
hard time to get enough to supply
{unifies who have small children. '
The local milk inspector visited the
dairies this morning "and took sam-
ples of all milk. These will be tested
and the results given out in the new
future.
famine in New Vork.
NEW YOK. Mills-A conference
today between Mayor Mitchel and
"imminent the New York milk
distributing companifldn an effort to
bring about a oettlement of the differ-
eneeobetween the companies and the
\
Rubber concern Says
creased boring Past Year
Club rooms, yesterday-
year
hired -
that sites be pick
as
u soon as possible.
0, a: ti. (Guanine on WM' l (Won "molar
A. »“' ' “"‘ “ .r .... '- . , ~
illllM NEW -i0il|l Elli
flow in the Hospital, But is Expeci-‘
Following his arrest on sensational
charges involving Miss Florence Ar-
nold. of tltowayton. and the forfeiting
of a bond of $25 by his tiight to New
York City. yesterday morning, Uscar
Anderson, of 29 Cross street, Norwalk,
returned to this city last night about
to o'clock. and as he was about to in-
arrcsted by ()mcers Uorncy and t‘lune
some time later, shot himself under
tln- llt‘ill‘i with a thirtyotwo calibre re.
Azi-
tii’l'fit)" was removed immediately to
the Norwalk Hospital, where his con-
dition today is as good as can be. ex-
llis chances for recovery are
()mf‘t‘r
Thorpe Monday alteration on chargm
made by Mrs. Arnold, the mother of
Florence Arnold, of llowayton.
for whose conduct Anderanp is belivml
to be responsible. lie was released un.
bonds. but yesterday morning
failed to put in his appearance at the
the charges.
investigation by the police u
. was found that Anderson had disposed
of two automobiles which he had own-
later
lcnrned that he was in New York City.
to Norwalk
it is believed
0by motorcycle. and proceeded to the
, and Mrw.‘
2 Charles Anderson, in Cross street. The
ilocal police got wind of his presence
_ and procteded to the.
(‘ross street home to arrest the young
r~ Dorney at the front door.
windows
{meland saw Anderson ‘dressed in full
shortage is the tie-up in the situation} motorcycle 1°88”? ready for flight.
iThe officer then started to force the
1 door. The barrier finally gave way, and
as the policeman made a rush for the
room Anderson fired a shot from a
zed two'thirty two calibre revolver into his
t downtbody. The bullet passed just under
Could Have Been Greatly in-
At a meeting held in the Norwalk
:fitfftlnot-
twenty-five Norwalk citizens conferred
with representatives of the Nor-walk
"l‘ire & Rubber Company. in regard to
a housing plan for’ the increase of
building! in which employee of > the
Tire Company'muy make their homes.
T local rubber concern in the past
as done an enormous business,
but it was stated yesterday that that.
business could have been doubled if
more had been proper housing hotl-
ities provided in Nor-walk for the ex~
tra help which would have hadto be
.It is the am tlon ofthoootnputy
“’1' the erection 0‘ to members who feel that the on
buildings. near the factor? in wmnt- ’ ’
k that» . be . ‘ no y the new rates, it was explained
her son. Albert. was born in May.
1880. She alleges that Mr. Hyde prom»
ised to pay her 82,000 a year from,
{that time and did so until he died. in
,addition she says that he promised to?
provide for her in his will at the same 5
rate. Basing her claim on her ex-
; pectatlon of life from the time of Mr.
1 Hyde's death. when she was 48 years
,old. she asks for 840,000.
Her son, in his petition, days that;
Mr. Hyde educated him and supported
. him until his death, as his father. it ,
t in further pointed out that Mr. Hyde
tnarriethlillixabeth Wornll on April 25. '
lh‘lil, anti had five children. and that he
provided for the education and main-‘
tenancc ot‘ the plaintiff during all his on the West Third street bridge.
married life. icaustng it to collapse. The care
This is the second time dropped thirty foot. to the Baltimore
illi RIVER Bilill
Feet Below-Irate: Give Way
sons were killed and more than
thirty injured as the result of a
bridge tragedy here early labt eVen-
ing, when two street cars collided
that the
There were forty persons on one
car and twenty on the other. it was
being arrested several days before at i at first believed that the death list
the gates oi the Hyde estate, alter would reach
alleged threats to kill Mr. Hyde. found that while dozens were hurt.
lh-utsch said he would make shiaa-ionly a few had been killed. The
tionaldisclosures when he was allowed? dcud arc .‘llre. (‘lara Ullle. it passed
to testify on the. witness stand.- Fit-i ~—
foirta were made. however. to keep hinti,
off the stand and have him declared;
insane. The testimony was neverl
given. Deu‘tech said that he was a‘, '
cousin of Mrs. Hyde and that he never mum
knew why he was discharged from NH
Hyde's employ. He said he waa‘toldi W8” “[w '0
valet. Joseph lieutscli. was arraigned
in the city court lit Greenwich. nficr
(Continued on Page Seven.)
by Mr. Hyde that he would be shot if“.
he came near the house. and that he'
went to Greenwich to get some of tho
servants to testify for him aguinst his
former employer.
000 on 00000000
00000 000 00000000
Connecticut Grand Council flew- ‘2
bets Think fluent Necessary to
ileep order Alive
. in
Rights
ALBANY. Oct. i.-Rights of Chris
portant and
have ever won in title state.
One hundred and twenty-live mcmv
Royal Arcanum. attended the meeting: practitioners. in the
which followed a luncheon at the Ho-‘ bodily ““39“”.
tel Garde, New Haven, yesterday af-i.tenets
ternoon for the. purpose of discussing? church.
the recent raise in rates made by the;
supreme body of the order. tony that the
in spite of the fact that. the in-i that was interpreted as
creased rates have caused councils'almoet unrestricted trcatment
throughout. the comitry to censure thoi
supreme body for their action
bringing about the raise. the regis-ithis state which permits ”19
trars. deputies and collectors of Con-i’ercise and enjoyment 0’
nectlcut, after listening to Supremot profession and worship without an
Representative Edward 0. Becker of} crimination or preference."
New York. who was formerly greatly!
'his hearers that it meant the salve-I Collins, who did not vote. .
tion of the. order and the ability of The test action was
the supreme council to carry out ev- the New York County Medical So
iery contract it has made with theiclety in
lmembers, were unanimous in endors-i Coie‘wf
3ing the increase.
Grand Regent E. B. Holloway of victed in 19l2 of practicing me
,Carleton E. lloadley spoke. in favor of
lhhe increased rates, stating that. the:
' crease, w ich makes the present‘ 0 _ Offmlfls
'ISIIOSS rate about 33 per cent. over that of oERAlm A”
t.—-.lustice
0rd. of the District of Columbia
upremo Court. rendered a decision
requiring Milton H. Smith, presi-
dent, and other omcials of the Louis-
to
other new feature provides that after answer questiono pmpounded by the
'intoretato Commerce Commission re-
year ago, makes the organization 1001
- per cent. actuarially sound. and the’
5 members showed gratifidbtion over
lthe fact that the rate will never have
to be raised again. - l
A new feature which is particularly]
acceptable provides that after a memfi
box- bae been in class A for four years,'
should he become totally disabled. he .tOdlY
may surrender his policy andreceivo
one-half of its face value in cash. An-
WASHINGTON. Oct.
[vine and Nashville mum.
to member becomes 66 years of age,
there can be no change made in his
policy.
Perfect harmony-prevailed at. the
meeting, it was stated by various
members. It lasted until
and everyone present became recon.
'ciled to the not that whatwu done-
by the supreme body was done in the
best. inlet-alto of the order. in regard}
igudtng' it: ~ politic-t mention.
manual. .
W
t they may pay one-half the Board of‘ ‘
tarry Shriehiag Wotan ThirtyI
fifty. but later it was.
far-Reachiagiiecisloaiiaadedlim
Test to Decide Practitioas'
flan Scientists to treat persona of-
flicted with disease without obtain-
ing a license ‘10 ”gnu“ mfigflnfefi‘; ’ Ject taken up for discussion by Mrs. I".
leariy 5" on u “ D pd b A. Sumner, of Milford. who explained
3cher 3? :pmfiggstfimm Th: the rules which she ‘believed young
0 r . . l
ruling is regarded as the Imoat lat-i people should follow it
far reached v ctory ~t one b , ,
, y Mrs. Willlston Walker. of how
iievers in the Christian Science faithi Haven, on the "3de Books."
The only qualifications to unlimited1
be" 0f.th Connecticut Grand council.!latitude is that Christian Sclencc‘
treatment of
must conform to thei
of the Christian ScienceI
The decision’even goes so far as to:
provision of the state law l
legallxing that
by;
Christian Scientists “is ptrongor than;
in-the provision of the constitution off
free erey
religious:
instltt'iied by 3
1911, against Willis Vemon‘ low
New York. a Christian!
iScience practitioner. who was , Tun
dic no
i
WANTEB BY “RE (:0- Milford presided and Grand Secreth’ryllllegallY-
The court held the commission has
the right to know about such contribu-
lttons. not because ofh their"‘ political
5' ' g nature. but because t or 1 out quea-
ocloc [than of the readoubleneu of Totem]
Iand huportaut questions of railroad
HILD‘PHWV EXAWINATJONS
HARTNRD. Oct. 4.—-'f‘he State
examined twenty
000000000000 00000
000000 000000
Ilarge Gathering It the Seni-
Reaaal fleeting field in South
lioruailt Today
The semiannual meeting of
Women's Congregational
sionsry Union of Connecticut was
held today in the downtown Congre-
gational church. Every branch of the
‘uni‘f was represented, and it is esti—
imatrd that one hundred and seventy-
flve were present in all. This meeting
was one of the most successful ever
Theld and showed that the Union was
in a most prosperous condition.
' The meeting was divided into two
sessions-~morning and afternoon. The 0
Emoining program was- started with the
wringing of a hymnrfoilowed by Scrip-
lture reading and prayer by Mrs. P. A.
.Summer. of Miford. An appropriate
[address of welcome to the auxiliaries
'was tendered by Mrs. John Staple.
ton, of this city.
given by Mrs. Williston Walker. the
tpresident of the Union. This was fol-
‘lowed by the reading of the minutes
"WVELANH 0" “"1- ‘-“T“"’ W" by the secretary, Mrs. ll. UeWitt wuv
items. The minutes were accepted.
;’l‘he reports of the various auxiliaries
lglren by the Association Secretaries
[and Secretaries for Junior Work. led
by Mrs. 10‘. M. Case and Mrs. P. A.
icepted. Following this, bliss 'ilogers.
privattxwlife of the late woolen tner- & Ohio Railroad truth. “3"" moylassistunl principal of (h Schauffler
chant has been questioned in the almost rolled into the Luyahogu Training School, t‘levela , Ohio,
courts. (in May Bil. ilill. his former River. ' ”(me with much ptouuvnfl. upon mp
work of the Schcufflcr School and
made a pica for the l‘nion‘s support
of this place of instruction. Mrs.
t‘larcncc Reidenbach. of Milford led
lug session adjourned. .
0 At one o'clock a delicious luncheon.
was served in the basement of the
church. The table was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers of all do-
scriptions. All of the delicacies of the
season were on the menu. and
credit to the members of the Union
(who mm..mo collation.
. The Union reassembled in the
‘beautifully decorated church at two
'o'clock, and the afternoon program
’was begun. As in the morning see-
0 slon, theré‘waa a hymn followed by a
(prayer by Mrs. F. 1.. Stevens, of
lSouthington. Several instructive ad-
‘dreeees followed. The first one who
'given by Miss Helen Merwin. of New
Haven, who spoke on the “Norfleid
iConferencé." She described the con-
lference and told of the many thing!
ithat were accomplished by it. The
0 work that should be done by the young
I people in church matters was the sub-
church mat-
ters. ' Her iddress was followed by
Her
'talk was well received by those pres-
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
——
i30liliii MEIlNllilSlS
‘ililili leE illill
Discuss lolly Topics of interest
i and Weave closer Bonds of!
The opinion was concurred in by;
Opposed ‘0 ”19 11109359. but who toldlall the six sitting judges except Judge:
Fellowship ‘ '
the group meeting of Methodistb of
Fairfleld County which was held
the. Newtleld
church, Bridgeport. yesterday.
joyed the features of the session.
4 Report. Interesting.
During the quiet hour, which
many problems and difficulties.
superintendent, the -Rov.
Comick,‘ D. D..
sentient of the Junior Epworth league
delivered a very interesting address
lug the int year and kept her an
dleuoo interested
Emmy rate god a: 0:: half will applicants for auto carillon“ Th: Q‘d'
noted in veloeof m.m- mm. __ ""' . *
Niall“ benefit. . examination took pllee hr the Capitol. - / (Multan-Fourth race.) .
‘ a
the {
Home Ellis-l
The response vi as‘
0000000000000 A_,_,___
human, were next considered and ac-|
the devotional service and the morn-i
did 1
Weaving closer the spirit of goodfel-i
ship was the successful object of-
inf
Methodist Episcljllfillb‘urther consideration by the Mexican-lthe British are being hot]
. ' int commission was man ° - “
meeting began at 1:39 o'clock yester-i American 10 81 ‘ waged near wank”: mt
day afternoon and continued into the , proposed by the Mexican members. It .
evening. ThroughOut. the session the; was regarded as probable that GeneraiiTahmos-
spirit for which it was being held pre-
vailed. Delegations were present from . United States Army would “we“ be- fromd .
-- . - mortaPusvan .
all the churches in the city and VICln-t fore the American Commission in anti“ fl" drive f Les berm'
ity. and every one of those present en- i advisory capacity. I - . — . or — m or.
e-
. adopted priorTo a dell its understand-
m“ 1:30! “1° pastors discussed their inx regarding General arranla's attt-. dedured.‘ Offidll 1190119
and
tude res ectin
were or mutual assistance to each 0th; mines p g
or for their future work. The meet.-
tag was presided over by the district . “we“ “8 impmmble'
C: W. lip-l '
of Stamford, wno
, pervtood the program which empire»! m PAWHS
steed the work to be done by/ the
young people and children in the coin-i
muntty. Miss Lois muse. auperin-l
M‘for.hl' subject, "The Jun-‘-
iorvheague" with which she is none. 0 . ._ . .mfirel in the .‘n - ...
mm “mm. . aha “meted ‘ rel new YORK. Oct. 4 Four passen y in do otthe
sumo of'tbe work of the league dur-
from beginning 0.; gm” "n” “um m mm " “Exam l'Abbaye he”:
000000 unanimity
000000 000 00. 00000 0;;
0000 00000000 00 000
Eaucourt l’ Abbaye in the fiends of British. Al
Very Stubborn Eight, and (inc-hall Miles of the“ ,
i lective
l
l
000000 000 0000000000 0000000
? 0000000000 00000 000 000
i
i
‘l’ontoou Bridge over Which the Runardans .4
. Destroyed By the Monitors of the Austrians '
The French. on the ‘
ifront are continuing that ~ -
lnorthward on the Pe
link IN‘ERVEN“ .paume road and have cap
strong line of German 1!
between Morval and
i ‘ Pierre” Vaast Wood, Peril
tooanecticut Governor, Alter Tripinounces $0519; f » «
n I
to Border, Says II. S. Must “Sol fighting, has: 5332;;
in"—thir Soldiers Often Auk-1““ Gem“! “0‘“ the
i Eaucourt I’Abbaye, near flu
uardlyZPlacedz-lroons illGoodiieres-Bapaume load, my
' ' . drive towards" Bapauhte
Health But Snorting tinder within mm m “Mu".
"Millions its.objective. Marlon '
ports Eauoourt PM)
in British -
i .
' 8m FRANCISCO Oct. 4.4mm “will“ . ‘*
gor Morgue H. Holcomb of Connecticut, "3 m -
Accompanied ' by Adjutant-General num II M m
1George A. t‘oie of that State. arrived Rumunian {01'ch ., :.
‘in San Francisco last night after n.crossed the Dam“ into
; visit to the Mexican lliorder. This wits} near Rahovo, in anevi ....
tthe Governor's conc usion as to t e
Esitnation on the border: E“). 0‘1th the Balm
, “The United States will have to go' Win! and compel the . - u
lin there. The longer we wait the Field Marshal von 0% '
;worse we will make it. if the people from the line math 0;“, ‘ .. '-
could see the conditions on the bor- . . .
Eder4hey would insist on going in. "tanz‘T'lzdlm'! ml“, _
1 "i found the soldiers in good health. Bed“) 3 Worth“- “I.
but smarting under the humiliations‘toon bridge on which the ' .
i put upon them by the Mexicans almost‘ ians crossed WIS destroyed:
daily. it seems that the Mexican sold- . plemcnted by Sofia'a 8Q“ *
iiers may shoot across the border as; .
‘often as they like, but the moment anl ‘hat the. bndKFk :35 P‘n .
commutaton at the v . .. ,
‘American soldier crosses the line he
‘ls punished by forfeiture of six side" by MW“ monitm‘ *‘
imonths' pay and six months in thei On their PM the Bu! .
‘Federal prison. i . - .. . ..
i “i saw a shameful instance of this apparently m "that ”m .
lsituation Sunday. Captain ll. \\'. “Hi-{mutating Qnome!‘ Rt!
son of the ldaho Medical Corps, while movement to cross the D
3standing in Nogalcs. Ariz.. was shOt or are a" tin an 0 m
.5”! 3 ”mm“ ““0 “"‘5 mndmg l“ this sortegr‘tpthgr ow}: a"
Nogales. Sonora. . _. ,_
"A short time ago six of our soldiers They “Port the occupational
weni over to Nogales, Sonora. to see their troops of the islan-
what the town was like. They put on Makakaiafat, opposite Via}
civilian clothes before crossing the the extreme horthwesb'rly
line. When they returned they were . ~. , " '
. ' - of Bulgaria; and the dispersal
Bulgarian artillerv of Rum .
' ,forces on the other side 0 '
igrabbed and sent to the prison at
“ Fort Leavenworth." ‘
Eriver. . .
00 00 0000 “m
00 8| E ‘ '
coulkol N D at gcontimw's active. but the o_
'fantrv fighting noted he! '
l ._
I
iMacedonian front. The a
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 4.4.er in “to Stmma region.
i
i
i
l
today to the plan of. border control
of
Unofficial dispatches from
the Strum northwest
lBliBS, Assistant Chief of Staff of the
That the plum!
which involves the withdrawal of:
lGeneral Pershing’s forces, could be
Russians have captured
heights south of Bmzauy
Milt"! small-wt of Lemhecg
the . re-openln of
and other industries we re Berlin and Vienna have 3‘
that the‘iRussian attention:
cam and held“ these It
failed. .
The "fish War “the. e
aimed ev that theta
ucoutt I'Abbeye, oni
Q.
Somme front. for - A.
which heavy fighting has:
prom ~50! M. k- on
.r(
r
z . 00 0000000000
v
gore on elevated trains were injured ish. .
today when sympathlm-s with the; The mm! {0 ‘
offline with bricks and stones from
f tops. in all six elevated traina ~
' three‘mm'eanmtl , .4....... ‘ :
marched There were no afreeta.‘ ‘ i“ ' (enthuse-um
.t' ,1
0”
Norwalk Chronicler