momma.
NIL POI m.
!‘lOH INDIWM.
BL! FOR EVERY
HOUSEHOLD.
' ‘ W .. ____,.__._.,~._....-_ In“ I! (h. M m M
0 8818311333!) 1870. Ola-maul“.
iiiiiiiiiiiiili
(iii iii two
iN tuition
i ,. “cum by manta Coleman.
BOESE-PEPPARD
flCl0RY IN
NEW HANDS
Illigiay Machine Many of union
of lien Milford, Crashes late fall: in Mission“ Hill Ite-
Ethml ii. Halterty's flew ile- move Plant llere
public Track
Dillilill [Silllllill $010]: Exlnmfsiifllikffl
_ ' ll Niliill $4,000 —--
_ , ' . iBetween Fifty ail llaa liaadaed
alum Escaped blur. 3'" "I“: neutral Be Employed At the
War il ”3*" Cori m mum .0 love h it”
I ..._._.__ Weelis
‘liarien recorded another serious ad, .
iuuiobile accident. early last evening 1 An im . -
__ ; portant deal has been con-
"'-V 'Wh‘ch at Mercer racing ““‘OWOW‘V'sumated whereby the lioeae-Peppard
"W“f‘" ”3’ Frederick (.oleman. 0' 3““ lfnctoi'y on Chestnut street. has passed
Milton-i, was reduced to scrap. and a into the bands of the VanDyke
"cwd 1392:1110 15"“; 3“}? \hy ‘3: Churchill Company, with offices at 42
W” 4 9". l' “ fou' ‘ "“3 ' Church street in New Haven. The sale
was put out of commission. and will;of the property has lust been mad
rmutre Several hundred dollars
lot
.and the new ow . .
place in as good condition as formerly; new are no“ in 9°“
it was stated this morning that the!
i
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session. The welcome information is
probable ions on both machines wouldialso given that the firm will rem"
Hutch 1.000.
By .3 stroke of good fortune none of
HR- iwcupants oi the cars were SPF.
.um.».iy' injured, sustaining only slight
‘lIf‘Illflfifi and a shaking up. Mr. Cole-
man was driving his car toward
Stamford. and was accompanied by
Miss Marie 3. Gregory. of Wilton. his
was making good , time. when he.
t- v crushed inw‘lhe heavy-truck of ‘Mr.
it'luhorlyis ‘Paicel Delivery Company.
which‘w‘as‘ Operated ,by James Lynch.
of South Norwaik. The impact threw
Company. located at Quiton Falls, to
this city. within the next two lveoka.
or as soon as the pro-mt occupants
vacate the premises. The firm has a
weli‘known reputation for manufact'un
ling cold metal news. The produc‘t of
.the Crown. Rails factory has
itlon 'aeoond to‘none ‘in ‘ths
Stated. .
The officials of the (intimacy told
the Sentinel this morning that between
fifty and one hundred men will The
Mr. Coleman and bliss Gregory out Orieniployed immediately. with prospects
tin-tr car, but they went clear of theigz‘srlargillioflfrfizgd filings]: lthe
wreckage. and escaped practicaliy‘me new concern is be manned l);
:::llllf!. being only bruised and “mktj‘l’Soutlr Norwalk within ten,daya' time.
Mr liynch shot forward over the '
ii'iuzlt andwaa somewhat bruised. but
was able to be about immediately at- NMWAl“ [om
. . ’
t»r,mcoverlng from the shock. .
'l'he Mercer racer was almost out
in two. and Was one of the worst
wrecks automoblllsts had seen in many
‘ ‘ The following program has been
”‘9 Mechnley Brothers 33'3““ in'arranged for the memorial service of
.Stzmtfortg (and men were sent out totxorwaik Lodge. No. 709 B. P. 0. E
”m" the Coleman car to Stamfo/J. M“ iwliich will be held tliis Sunday after-
0
l
a day The front of the big in“; Will!
«washed in, and the engine and run-I
ning gear damagql. Word was sent to,
iv‘iaherty's truck was towed to Rey-tum,n h the R T 1 -
‘ holds" garage in Norwaik. streets egent heitre in “ all
.' Meanwhile Constable Wilbur I5"Orchestra Archie Merriam. Director
Hates arrived -on the scene, and hei .. . .. , .
placed both Coleman and Lynch under: gflrfigflfiz‘mfigfigi“) $531,:
.u-restcon a enlarge or :‘eckleslt; driv'iOpening Ceremonies """
ing. oeman a a r ver's cense. k _..n . ..
but no car certificate. “The Mechaleyslgofmfé . ‘80“) These A“ Tm"
went bonds for his appearance in' ' “fagggfignohngonm
court this evening at 7:30 o'clock in 0“,. Departed Brothers
liarien. and Edward J. Flahertywent Quartette—“Te Deum in E-fiat"
surety for Lynch, who.is.expected to ...................... Dudley Buck
have a hearing at the same time. Miss Eleanor Johnson, Soprano-
‘—""‘“—“*—“ Mrs. Louis Pugh. Contraito
Tracy Ambler, Tenor
Hhrry L. Sterling, Bass
Charles G. Ives. Accompanist
Altar Service by the Officers
Baritone Solo—"The Day Is Ended"
Gnul
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39 l initiation V
annotation in?
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The roll call of last evening in tht:!Mm“°Hal Address
,. Brother Cliflord B. Wilson
] trsf M. E. church was a triumph. By3 --» -
the time the minister, Rev. W. G 5 Bridgeport Lodge, KO' 38' B' P' 9' E'
Gimp, announced the first hymHZiQuartette—“Abide With Me"
"When the Roll is Called Up Yonder,“l ................. . orman Churchill
Harry L Sterling
.
E
w
i.
.r.
~,
.A.
The calling of the roll omphasizedi _
many trusted workers as well as slim-l ' ‘
ulated others to “neglect not the as~i0EMHmy Assmnnou
. sampling of themselves together." The:
'« talc'nt contributed to the success of the. H0108 A , Al ‘ mo
'_ evening: Solos by Miss Gladys Mills:
,Miss Theresa Hoyt and William O. The annual meeting of the 'atock-
Taylor; a reading by Mrs. Patterson holders of the RiveraldaComotery Aa-
waa received with demonstrations of lowing named directors were reelected
delight. Frooman Hinton, handing thsffor the ensuing year: John R. Light.
tin-lace committee. had asked for six Christian Swat-ta, Frederick H. Mart.
‘huodrcddolhh to move the indebto'Gsot-go LBuxlon. 8. 3. firm. II-
mrt-oay to'tbn W of the poo- directors
ale and m as well is to reelected.
. mouth-ace «nos—mittens“ MIMM—ml.
room '" a Union. ‘
harmony-flaunt» MMtaflW—l‘
an exceptionally large audience hadlumlld Lang Syne"
'probationnrs responded in large num-i
and a violin solo by Miss Mabel Miller. sociatlon was held at the once of
one” “ m- youn' standing ward H. Hofnagel and George H.
i .
than. the soda-Io to (it lathe
. iClosing Ceremonies
gathered, which was increased untii‘
“w auditorium was well seated. .Exit March .................. Lamps
“hers, including pne from Damascus.
Besides the roll call the following}
The report of the spirited treasurer Judge John H. Ugh ' Wash
. of the special funds Hilton Stevensfatreet. yesterday attentions. Tam
Right hundred and bitty-nix dollars and I Voorhooa.
' gusty-ave cans warn contributed. at At a subsequent meeting of.
o‘efloraloboww’bblhaof maul-hm W.
ah above-u . _ " had. ,
l
ithe large plant of tho Higley Nach‘lna‘
egg;
1
........................... Bartlett '
the.
tbefonowtagolaenm'
Your»
fs'oura nonw
G SENTINEL .
“Vl'uflo
unvoavovu'r-r
LOCAL All) m
MIC ma.
mmwmmws WWIMWMMOKMM
.iilll ii. Billilii'i
Sllfllilillliliflil
Selected Fro- a list of Sara-toss
Applicants-Gales to llarwal
flail W
in coming to a final decision in the
selection of a superintendent for the
Norwaik Hospital. the executive com-
mittee has had before it seventeen
applicants received from various regis
tries of hospitaladministmtors and in
dividuals. From this number. nine
were selected by the committel for ‘a
personal interview, as the results of
which two of the applicanlswere in-
ivited to Norwalk to visit the hospital
and to meet the full executive cont-
’mlttee by whom the final appointment
was made.
The final decision of the committee
. or lilii’illl p‘
nfliyfram
into it iiiiiill L
_ my main
has resulted in the unanimous elec-
tion ofbliss Mary H. Bodine. 2 gratin
uate of'the Pennsylvania Hospilll.;
Philadelphia. f
. Miss Bodinc has had aero‘ral‘yé'sra';
experience. in private nursing. She?
was. for six years superintendent of
nurses at the Long island Collegian
.and for two years served as superln-i
:tendent of Training School at the
gilushwlck Hospital, Brooklyn. ' N. Y.
:Miss Bodlne is' at present the allurin—
:te:ident of the Midwood SInatorltun. 'W
Brooklyn. She comes highly recom-
mendeo by reasons of her executive
‘abiilty. pleasing personality, teaching
Iquaiillcatfiins and is recognised as t
jcapabie administrator in modern hos-
ipitai management. .
The community of Norwalk and the
{hospital authorities are to be comb;
tulaied in the appointment
. of mast
:Dodine. who. it in hoped. .will mini
;from the start, the heartibst troopers-r
;tion of everyone having the interest
‘of the hospital at. heart. ‘
i tum, Bodlne ls' upootod‘ at”
her drill. in Namib‘h“ A“ " Y
m.dt”mgi all. flexenaie.
who has linen filling ths‘poaltlon of!
Acting Superintendent with conspicu-‘
-oua' ability. has voluntored to "viola.f
,untll the new superintendent has lie-l
lcome familiar with the work of the in!
istiluilon’.
t
tailspin 800M
ill input Ciiiiiiiiii
l
i Members and friends of the Ep-
i wort}; League, of the Norwalk M. E.
i Church, enjoyed a delightful Thanks
iglving Social last evening. in the'
iparlors of the Norwalk church.
.‘ 'l‘hc affair was held under the bus
i plccs of the i-Ipworth League for the
,beneflt of the Mercy and ‘Heip de.
Ipartment of that organization, \‘ari‘.
.ous gifts were brought by each guesti
jwho attended the good time. and}
liliesc will be contributed in the Day;
5 Nursery. '
' The Epworth League orchestra ren-
Jdered several excellent musical num-
bers during the evening. Rev. Barto
spoke on Thanksgiving and its mean-
ing to the American people, and
games were played until a late hour.
Refreshments consisting of sand-
. wit-hes and cocoa were also served.
The committee in charge of the
affair consisted of Mrs. Ralph Bodient
‘Mrs_ Julia Kemp and Miss Minnie
i Northrup.
——*—.—> ._..—-—-
anion ilfii
Vinita liliiiiii1
, l
NASHVILLE. Tenn. t'ov. 28,—Con.‘
ductors, engineers, tralnmen and fire-l
men of the Nashville. Chattanooga and -
St. Lotus Railroad voted yesterday on'
whether a strike should be authorized
to back up a demand that the. road:
discuss grievances with a joint com-‘
mittee of the four big bmtberhoods.
~ The result of the balloting .probabiy
will be announced Thuraday, but
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order or further efforts to adjust the
controversy. Was not divulged.
President Peyton explaining the
road’s position. says the agreements‘
with the brotherhooda specify that not
more than two of the otdorlahoald
combine on a grievance on
1
ram nmsuwawv Kama
'4 rim
whether it will be followed by a strike “
dental into- rooted to tune
Millikan Ilia troops
—~—-———_
Hi. PASO, Nov. 28 wFrancisco
Villa's bandit army afar its reported
capture ,of Chihuahua pity. is ad-
ing northward. according to m agro
inf atloa obtainable here today.
Carranza military waders'at Juarez
id not confirm Lthe report ' that
Villa had taken the city. but said they
were adviaed Villa's (areas were mov-
ing toward the border and steps were
being taken to defend Juarez againat
a possible bandit attack. This action
was in accordance with orders said to
have been received last night from
General Jacinta Trevino? Carranza
military commander at Chihuahua.
Trevino. one report stated. was mov-
ing southward with his forces to join
the reinforcements under General
'Il‘ulb. re rtod marching toward
the tattoo ital.- . .
. - word from Who; City
hatmlght told fighting Sunday be-
tween tbe de facto forces dad Villa.
bandits within the city and stated that.
thevula forces were withdrawing to
the north. The message added that
Trovino’a troops were then celebrating
the defeat of the bandits. andlhat re-
pair trains had been sent out to re-
store
Early today telegraph lines were work-
ing only as far south as Sm. 26 miles
north oLthe state capital. from where
Trovtno’s message was sent last night.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.-Ariny of-
flclais on the border advised the. War
Depnrtment today that they had heard
repeated rumdra thot General Trevino.
the Carranza commander at Chihua-
hua City. had evacuated that city bo-
fore the continued attack of Villa
bandits. The War Department, how.
ever..had no official confirmation and
was inclined to.doubt lt.
____._—.———————
DINNER IN HONOR OF JOHN T.
.0916.
Republican: of County to Honor Na-
tional Committeeman for Elec.
tlon Results. >
An unusually large attendance is
expected at the Fairficld county alig-
publican organisation dinner toibe
held in the Casino on State street.
Bridgeport, at 7:30 o'clock this even-
ing. Republican Town committees
of every town and city in the county
will be represented. A delegation of
about 50 is expected from Norwalk.
More than 1.000 tickets have been
sold.
Among the speakers will be Gover-
nor Marcus H. Holcomb. Lieutenant-
Governor Clifford B. Wilson. United
States Senator George P. McLean.
Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill. J.
Henry Roraback, the up-state leader,
and John T. King. county leader and
member of the ‘Itepublican National
committee, in whose honor the dinner
is "‘1
van. ‘-
5;. King’s admirers have subscrib-
ed a substantial amount and will pre-
sent him with a token of esteem at
tonight's ”session.
N‘GUNMEN CAUGHT IN BLACK
. ' . HAND RAIDS. '
New Vat-it's Thirty-fifth Italian Mur-
der Results in Citywldo‘Round.
’ . up by Police.
NEW YORK, Nov. all—Two hun-
dred and fifty suspected. gunmen are
in jail today as the-result of a city.
wide round-up by policemen following
the thirty-amt Black and murder
communication with J uarea. '
. Sim KiliilS
'lllili 80lil0ll8
flew farm Organize to Bring
Ma out of foodstuff: lleld
bvfi'sedySpmlalm
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—Out of the
storm of protests and indignation
.-mectings againlt'the high cost of liv-
ing. therf'developed-ln New York to-
.day a determined fight against the cold
storage kings who are charged with
holding upvthe food supply of the
’clty's 5,000,000 people.
Plan Boycotts.
Under the direction of the city au‘
thoritles the National Housewives‘
i
league and kindred organizations, the
{light will be waged on each food sep-'
tarately—eggs to be the first.
i Commissioner of Weights
Mensures John J.’ Hartignn. announc-
ed that plans have. been completed toi
boycott eggs beginning today. for two!
weeks. i
A: l.'it‘ end of mm time, i' the price
has not come down it will be crit-
iinuod. Boycotts also \‘."ll be put into]
i
efleet against poiaiMS. meat no:
other. foods. era It a time. f
“The boycctt it: tho most e"erii"ei
weapon." said Mrs. Julian Heatlf.
president of the hounewives' league.
“for these extortioners won't see their
food rot rather than sell it at,a res-i
sortable price." i
Under the direction of a number of!
socialisiic organizations a famine pa-'
radr containing 100,000 persons will.
parade to the City Hall on December
9. and demand from the municipal au-‘
thortties relief from high prices of
food stuffs. i
i
Sillii illitfiliii \ _
i
l‘laas Are we Iadata 0min,
Sim Iall'arhars atllaco i
I
i
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For the first time in the history of
the batting industry of this country,
the manufacture of straw hats will
come under the jurisdiction of the Hub
ted Hatters of North America. in past
years the straw hat industry has been
practically independent and there
were few concerns that put the labs-I
in their hats.
Haitian Assume Juriodlction
At the meeting of the American
Federation of Labor which was held
in Washington during the past two
weeks and at which the Danbury
.
i
v
batters were represented by Neil
McCue. president of the Hat Finish-
ers' Union the question of the Union
label for straw' hats came up. The
representatives of the Cloth and Cap
makers petitioned to have the straw
hat industry placed under their juris,
diction. but Mr. McCuc presented so
fine a case for the United Hatters of
North America that the convention
decided that the control of the in-
dusty should be given’ to the makers.
of felt hats. ‘
Will Organize Worker-a
The officers of'the Hatters an
5
' (Continued oil-Eleventh Page.)
cut iliil_i [liltiili
liiilliiiii iii A iiii
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ion
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Joseph. Smith, an Hungarian living;
at 12 Day street, was severely in-.
Jared yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock}
when he fell backwards 08 a. coal
wagon on the corner of Water and
Elisabeth streets. D'r.’leam B. West;
was summoned and treated the man,
it was found that he had concus-
slonof the rain and he was takenI
to his home. here he is now in at
, serious conditl
it seems thactQMr.‘ Smith was climb-l
ing on the coal. wagon. when he lost
his balance and fell over backwards.
hitting the concrete pavement with
the back of his head. The contact
with the concrete pavement laceratod
i
and l
,ture last week. when he was surprised
Week. and noticing the gate and the
itrled, but these were found to be bolt-
lflllilNiC iiillSiiili 0f
lililiiiNlii RESUllS lN liil
lAIiINil 0i M0lil Willis
it"pr- n
Capture of Giorgia, an the Danube. and Carlos the Aw
, on the Aruechn River. 80 lilies Northweslollhe Cap-
; ital. Reported in Berlin llespalches Today
initial Aliilis innit: Siiiiiiil
‘ nitwi Ciliil iii in sat-stint.
'licavy‘fierlan Shelliiia of the line North of Ypres la
Recorded. and New Point of Attack is Expected
i
i
nitrs liliiiilli
iiilii auction
Vlasltilotiiiailn Cablrliesideaca
lat lads Escape from tiltinns
After lliin
Two important announcements
are made by Berlin today in. re-
porting continued progress of the
Teutonic invasion of Romania—-
the Capture of Giorgio, on tho
Danube. and the taking of Cur-
tea dc Argos, on the Argechu
river, eighty miles northwest“
the capital. _ _, i
The capture of Giorgio placed
~ Field Marshal van Mackenaena
Iarmy advancing from the south-
\l’ilton's unwelcome winter visitor'wegt onlv 37 mile‘ from Bud“.
who recently has made1 several‘hrtiililki:.rest with a mum“, running
l .t summer rcs dances n a ' -« _. . .
tngnuli‘n‘d a narrow escape from commence: “(mg “finch the advm'
may be preaac_ d. :
in his hiding place. which proved to! . In occupying Carton do Argon,
be the Cobur residence. in North Wil-t Gen. von Falkenhayn's “0°93 "if
l. n- I . ' “m.
oNoighbora to the Cobai- residence parcntly In” any” the R
od'tobe i log along the mo‘itns from the line. ci..'l.‘cpolog.
Emmi of demise one day last lmd may even have broken near
tics northern and the line of rho ..
Argochu, along which the Ru-
wellhouse open. started to investb
gate. During the course of their ex» ~;
plorations. a back window in the house ns were expected to m . ‘
was found to be open. dec e stand. ~
More neighbors were summoned. the semi-Circle ' drawn”
and quite a group finally assembled to abo Bucharest and the Rum.
enter the house. Ali of the doors were 3 ion armies is gradually, but 31“-
i- . :j
ed fast on the inside. A key to tacitly/being drawn closer. Schema-.1 , .
front door was secured, but the latch “at someones are re by .,
refused to work. A prominent Wilton Berlin in the new operations {a
Young lady then volunteered to enter tightening the grip. , ,. .5; ,1.
th house through the open window . . . . , .C'; ,
an: to unfasten the back door. Her} ,Constdet‘able interest and!“ . .
SeTVlCIS-l were at once accepted. and. to the reports of artillery “awn, f.
she made the entrance through the that continue to come from-the ‘ ._
open window on the north side of the Ypres, Arras and IArmentiuoI
house. Upon the back doors being districts, towards . the no rthem _
unlocked the crowd. in which that». B 1 . “one
. n. entered the build- end of the Franco- egtan. ’
were several me in pamculag
ing. and found to their amusement. The Ypres sector. . . .
that a door on the sbutb side of the has been twice mennoned Within
house. opening on the veranda, was the last 34 hours in the 3,1th
' . en. Footprints were plainly r
:ligihlglln the soft turf and showed reports, last night, as the scent:
where the man had leaped from the of a British medi’dmemgwfi
railing. The nest was discovered, but today heavy Gem shelling
alas. the bird had flown. The culprit i the line north OLYPRS is mmdf
had m‘de 800d gistirllzcclltllggvlkhgebglgled Recent reports from Berlin
n ma . . . . (
d:::.ga:t‘l"lhe rest of the crowd wait 'delared that indications were ac;
ed unsuspectinsiy on the north “a".c‘umulating that an attack by ting 4
M the building {Entente at some new pomt along .
Upon an investigation of the rooms. h Ge lines on the . an ‘1
it was discovered that the burglar had i t e filial} t m lation' ,.
evidently made this residence his head-'front was in con e p ”.0 ght
quarters for some time. A quantity Two Zeppelin: we, I“ .» .
of silverware stolen from the Moran down in Monday nights a“! on
residence a short time ago was u:-‘ the northth coast of England. ’
earthed from under a sofa. and a. for. ‘ The crews of both airships pet.-
d ride was found lying on a table in . . _ . ..
the middle of the living room. Burnt I whed, The destrucnon ofthlg u;-
and candles were strewn - was announced iii an ,
3:391: profusion which gave rise to 2“le communication issued by.
the belief that the mart had l\~en in. cm . _ ., Offi
h for some time. Numerous the Bnttsh1Wai' can .. ‘ . .
the cure The German and. Bulgarian
biher articles stolen from other Wil- p ' ' .
ton residences were discovered during‘tmops on. the Macedonian from:
“1° mum °t the ”arm 1made four counter attacks last
No trace of the man has been ms-gnight in an effort to drive thu
. t the resent time, al~ . _ - _ fl ,
3:32:33; :roods ln’ths immediate Serbian; from H!“ roso, m the . 1‘
. - ' ' h was cap-
vlcinity bave.been scoured by numér Coma nver region whit: ‘
ous parties in an attempt to catch the tured tei'day. The French Wat
burglar. A mound of 8100 has been Office) announced that mac 3‘.
offered for his capture. tacks failed with heavy losses..- '
, The AustroeGerman fotgufili
Western Romania are con om. . . ‘
“EAL ”mm with success their drive town!!!“
AT BIG lUNCflEGN
Bucharest, the German War 0!-
nxatayor Richard 1i. Golden. snarl have
a
. I?
lice announces. New M“
been beg‘ufl and addimt
0H,!" . Joseph noun, a thematic caused~it to biodwdmolmsom Norwflkmncom{mdm been KM‘ng,
grocer. to death in tail of his pica-iv. it also ciliM,conenlllon of at". w“ a. guest. yesterday. 0! invaders.
bomanbtbolatobtvlotlh. mm‘mavua. . mammpmiaeatoiml nonhuman-have ,
«ammo-mm OloarI'f‘oothiilandfinttonmooaarsa WNWIdmwsn‘nflcm‘ "
mmmwnummummmmu'muuw ration-or a“ M“
thbmm.h-lu.walummlmwmmuammm
unmanned-«lust forbatb. umm.mumuunwou.hmm. . .. 9
mum-run. , .mmmw:wmantuW-fi rumpus-0th-,
“lath- .mummmwmmnanvmmdmm ‘ “M i ' ..
mars mountains—ans [In'oatnamucuy uydumkm. ‘ ~
manhunt-manor .uummmuunmamm.w W
Wham-thine“ ”hunk-amounts” unuwmh W_ ,.
Huwmad.mm.flm“haw~d mwm‘bm : , ,
M , ‘ wand-a. , lawman-flaw “th a t.
v
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Norwalk Chronicler