LET THERE BE A WINDOW,
SERVICE. FLAG IN Evcav HOME.
Tunisian 1-870
f
Office a. Second-Claus Mall Matter.
Entered at the South Norwalk Post-
t
LE1 THERE BE A WINDOW:
700,000 out
Officers of the
Will Be.
0N STRIKE, D ..._.
DDR7 DRDER AGAINST WALKDDl
Discuss the Matter, or Give an
Inkling as to What Future Course
,MINERS All
EfilNflngDERALI
' l
r—a
Unions Retuse to
l
'uight to
HDDDlDMS
WERE EEW
0-.- yr"'
Few hofiluins were abroad last
ms the festivities of What-
c'en. Several minor complaints in
made to police headquarters.
The. "New England Cereal company‘s
factory on Winfield street was the
mark for a number of youthful stone~
throwers, who shattered half a doaen
windows.
A fence/on the property at 65 Os.
born avenue was turn down and
iNDlANAPOLlS, Ind.. NOV. 1.6-! twenty-four years ago, by the Rev. 8.13
From the scene of greatest activity in S. Kavanagh, to meet a need among
connection with the strike of spproxi- the men of the church and community.ipmm of the Norwalk “.1" ‘ Rubi.
mately four hundred thousand bitumflThe association has continued Rework.
nous. coal miners, headquarters of the throughout this period and is looking
4 Children. smashing
thrown into the gutter.
Complaints were made to the police
bout masqueraders annoying the par-
»ticipauts at dances held in the Mayo;
‘hoff factory on Mei-win street. and the
company.
‘ottles on
_ he
United Mine Workers of Arnerlac here ‘ forward to a Bright and useful future. 30‘" street pavement, ““m'
has been transformed in the
last:
'
twenty-four hurs to perhaps the moat unique among church organizations. in
lethargic.
that it has provision for weekly bone-,v
tits and also immediate cash payment
This is the result of the-sweeping to beneficiary, in case of death of a
provisions of the restraining order is member availing himself of this feat-
tied yetserday by United States Judge. “1'0
' . B Anderson, compelling the miners’
officials to refrain from taking any
part in conducting or encouraging the
strike of the miners, which, according Wilder-“hill 0f Rev. John J-
' . dispatches has been carried out al- who is in charge of the entertainment-secuonfl 0‘ the city.
.-_ coal workers of the country.
i
. apparently
:esdquarters probably will
«n the federal courts Nov. 8.
.. ost to a man among the uni-his of
Miners' leaders at headquarters thus '
ha e obeyed ”1,, re, terday is the first step in the Govern-r
. -g order tolges'l‘etter. , They not
y declineto give our statements
« reporta cartooning the strike, hut. officials pointing out that the first or-(has been mil-ms'fmm her home for
not discuss their plans for com-id" was merely an emergency mean-,twcnty-four hours. The
. tting the action of his government
the courts, and unless the reclaim;
i; order is violated by some of "103? ' The order will leave the miners free
. nst whom it is directid. ntincrs‘ to exercise their own Judgment in quit-é
”mam tint: or remaining at work, and also
-uiet. at least until the. government's'
njuilction proceedings a sin comp up. case to the court.
.- etude and their friends enjoyed, last‘ ”"9" “’m 351‘ that it be made
icllt. an oyster supper in the diningcj
» um of the First M. F. church. South h
'orwalk. and spent the rest of the ernment in the courts is the retention
it has paid in benefits since its
organization over $1,700. and carries
a balance of over $600 at the present
time.
During the past year,
under the
Sum ely, .
department. a number of excellent‘
programs have been arranged for the
fbencfil of members and their guests. '
The restraining order secured yes-lZ
ment's plan to render the strike inef-
fective. On Nov. 8 manporary iii-f
junction'will be asked, Government
Ul‘e intended. not to prevent individual!
miners from quitting work, but to pro,
vent orcanlzred direction for {he tieupg
will give the miners' leaders time to
,prepare to present their side of the
If the temporary,
zinJunction is granted. the Government,
perma-;
nent. \ I
The only known step the miners‘.
ave taken toward fighting the Cox-i
'Vvlling around the tables in business”f Henry “'arrum, an Indianapolis at-3
:mi sot‘lablllty.
Tho members or the league
lu -~‘.
have
m-n divided up into contesting sides case.
0 sum :1 drive for new members. with ; Warrunl have represented the organi-
r-im K Finch at the hand of the reds ization at "3110119 times in the 9851:.
in: Elton B. Faker in charge of the: . _ _ _
A" enthitsisstic start has been‘clls. indicate that in districts No. 8
torney. It was said that Alton B. Part.
iker, of New York, probably would b]
tengagetl to assist with the workers’
Both Judge Parker and Mr.
Latest reports received in lndianap-
. m» and good results are confidently“nd 11 0f the United Mine workers.
spvusted.
{both of which are in southwestern in-
Among th05e present last night ware I diana. approximately 25-000 miners had
ev-‘s-al of the charter members of the walked out in compliance with the
The Christian industrial League lsiautomowe“ ‘9‘" WW “’9"
Charles V'ingo of 78 Taylor avenue.
complained about youngsters stealing
groceries on display in front of his
store.
A free~forall fight was staged on
“'ater street. downtown, but the fight
ers scattered before police interter
once.
Many a castol't stocking. choked.
with flour. descendedo on iuciuess
heads, starting flst'flghts in various
YOUNG WI
REPORTED MISSING
Andrea DiProspe'I-e of 36 301',
street, has notified Wee that his
wife. Sadie. twenty-nine years old.
authorities
have been furnished with a descrip—
tion of the missing woman and have
started a thorough search.
PAWN-DRDKER REFUSED ED DIVE
DP DDED WATCH SIDEEN HERB
1318“ Rock, Bridgeport. The bride‘s llnnri: “ore bound behind her. Motif
watch had been disposed of in the
old New Canaan boy who stole it.
Attorney Cuneo visited the loan ofiice yesterday, accompanied .
j by the lad who stole the watch. The pawnbroker recognised him, '
- ASKS FDR DIVDREE
1mm
kw Monuments
__._. .-...._._._ .. -_._. .
Hallowe lvitieB - in!
Town - .‘r Hall Wasi
Model From Social?
3 and Flu ,
l
R The member! 0! Q! Junior Le‘a‘gue,‘
,ot the Norwalk 8 tal, are surely to
The congratulated on e complete suc-
icess or their Halhw dam. for the!
'beneilt of the child 's ward. in the
‘ _ .Vjewpoints
mew Nor-walk Boa which _was
’given a is. new: mil. last,
evening. amid e decorations
and ideal condidotl. , ' _
I Fully two it and fifty young
;people of this city.,
sprinkling of gum
:were present, I! h
u: a pleauru‘
3
.
l
lo’ lantern style:
witches, with and w their cats: .
and, over all, a autumnal light
,from the yellow-shaded electric lights
j—and, as the big and surprising ft-st~
ure, the smiling face oi a moonman,
perched up in one earner, which, at
frequent intervals, would shine be-
‘nignly on the dancers, when the other
lights were lowered.
i The music. by Martcl‘s orchestra of
.vight pieces, was pronounced by all
Twllo heard it, as the heat incentive for
Itrcading the ma1y thafi‘haa been heard
'in Norwaik in many moons. The or-
ganization had come all the way from
.Charlottestille, S. C.,\to fill the en-
' gagcment. 9
tul
l
. W "m"
the evening. The ’ of the pro-
-reeds will be announced latch».
The executive ‘ wishes to
thank them ' for
their support; the‘lflliea' board, at the
hospital, ier their aid: and the press,
fol. their courtesy and cooperation.
ci
a
inn
1
pawn shop for $2 by the 20-year- he
rgmization, which was formed Strike order. . g
_ _ ._ - ‘ and admitted giving $2 for the article, but said he had sold it ;
1 '. shorlty afterwards and didn't know where he could get it. i
HOW COME EH" lflMflRRflw WILL BE 1 The prosecuting attorney of Bridgeport referred Mr. Ounce to l
9 . ‘ ‘
Walking along Franklin
street yesterday forenoon, on
his way to catch a train to at-
tend the sessions of Bridgeport
courts, Attorney Ira. 0. Gregory,
aooutmaster, and by virtue
thereby sort of a big brother
(1 daddy-atJarge to half the
. ds of the city, heard from be-
. «d a hedge-fence unmistaka‘
sounds that denoted the
egress of a game that is not
H the Index of scoutism.
Hurtiing the hedge, Attorney
’ egory sent scampenng' awe
fright and \onfusion, Z
-umber of small boys, but he
r't*hsuccessful in capturing two
. em, a miniature darky nd
white led. a
"Don't you know," the attor—
u ey said sternly, fixing on them
' frown of pronounced dis-
leaure, ”a you :houldn't
uay crap. ‘sgum ' .”
fluttered in 11"regular-
- . incoherent by (fight, escaped
7 white boy to the elect that
E‘ ey weren't pla
" ' ground, and It.
at the evidence in tri-
.H‘m‘
“We-um ain't not shooting
'Pl” the little
. man elitist 31mm
3 Red Cross Sunday will be observed,
'thl‘oughoat the city of Norwaik to-g
iwill usher in the Third Red Cross
Roll Call, the annual membership cam- l
lpaigrl by which the organization will
[seek to maintain for the problems of
.peace the strength and 'etfectivcness
lit attained in the war. Clergymcn at
all faiths will devote at least a~ part
iOf their sermons to the developnlem‘
'of the American Red Cross to its posi- ;
1tion as the largest hunlanitarzqi
‘sgency in the world and the import-i
,ance of preserving its membership of}
Imillions for the complete realization.
got the health promotion and disease
iprevention program it has set as its:
Flask, l
i The actual campaign will get tin-i
,der way Monday morning. when 001-;
gunteer workers will begin the enmlly
.ment of dollar members for 1920.!
i’l‘here will be a house to house canvas-I '
:ali‘the week, supplemented'by com-l
,mittees working in the business and
lfactory districts of the city, but as the
‘campaign draws to its close, armis<
[lice Day, November 11. women work-
ers and demobilized service men will
conduct an intensified street canvaa'
,tor members. inviting all without In»
membership buttons to Join or renew;
their support of the Red Cross.
i
l
l
l
_ Several young boys were brought up!
,1.» trial in the city court, uptown.f
{this Inorning on a complain eatendi
rbywmlamHPal-riuglm,“
0
,reports from pawn brokers.
A detective was assigned to the case yesterday afternoon, and
!m0rrow when special church services . it is “Md the wattch Will 3001! he hated. redeemed 3nd to“ ‘
warded to the owner, Mrs. Lexen.
aptain Cronan. At the Detective Bureau it was disclosed that the
pawn broker had not made a report of the watch being pawued.
:contrsry to police regulations in Bridgeport, which stipulate daily
I
20le SYSTEM g
sunsuiwul g
BARSTDMDRRDW;
Get Check as You Enter, Pay'
as You Leave—Car Routes
Shown by First Five Let-
' ters, of the Alphabet .
The new zone system of payment on
the looal trolley cars will go into ef-
feet, and while the changes are many, South Main street. from Woodward
everything has been worked out to the
last detail. and, with the exercise of
a little patience and hone-ease. by
both the passengers and car «new, it
will not be long betore the new order
ofthingswillhetakeuuamatterof" .‘
course.
Superintendent Thomas McLeanR
courteously explained the workings of,
the new plan today and is very optb'
Ilatlcolfll
lllilil PLANT
l
R llgton street. and is returnable to the'
Superior court on the first Tuesday in.
’ lDecember. ‘
In the effort to solve the acute coal; LEGE'JN COM”! IEE'. ;
supply problem, the electrical commie-l hiEE'l‘S SUNDAY EV E1
eioners and. superintendent of the
South Norwalk Electric plant are con-
sidering the postibility of using oil, as
fuel to operate the plant engines. Bus-
iness is increasing rapidly and the
coal problem is becoming serious.
Thursday of this week the plant can
rled the heaviest "load” in‘its history.‘
' Plans are now being pmoared tori
the erectit'm of a new line of poles. on
itee
E Although he
M-thgim
The residence d Ilr. and Mrs. “'1
liam G. mount. “0 ll
meats. corner of “tn Main and [Tn-
ion streets, was mwne o[ a delight-
their daughter.
Count, became the bride of Frank 0.
Berg, son of Mr. and Ira. Albert Berg,
of Meadow
elaborately decorated with palms and
autumn foliage. prose“; a most bril- : A- Long "ll f _ . Entity of‘murder in
, traveling gown
. astone Bolivia mate-rial with seal iur W" "ausvd her death.
Complaint was made to Captain of Detectives Edward 0. Cron- I
an, of Bridgeport, yesterday, when the city Loan Office, pawmbrok- l
fare at 607 Water street, Bridgeport, declined“ give up to Attorney
onhn J. Cuneo, of Washington street, a gold watch stolen from the
3 residence of Mrs. Charles Iexen, East avenue, on October 7. be $25
trimmin s..
many
will wish them a long and happy mar»
gried life. Mrs. Berg has many accom-
1plishments and is justly popular with
,the younger set.
ed in the office of the American Graphs
iophone Company, Bridgeport. where
I Asserting her husband is habitually
intemperate and has cruelly struck her of the communion,
while intoxicated; Lillian K. Evans, of [ions on the subject by the
the East Side, seeks 0: divorce and the parishes and other men who are aid~
,custody of her seven-year-old girl.
Samuel Evans. the defendant in the
action, is caretaker for the Earle es- tau
-|tste. on East avenue. Mr. and Mrs,
vaans were marriqi in South Salem. and
3N. Y., on November 11. 1911. The pen
itioncr's maiden name was Lillian
Gmenwald. .
The action has been broug
‘Attorney John J. Cuneo. of
An important aessionot the commit‘
, l8 Rheum;
the action
dun-a Attorneys Keogh
DNITEDINWEDIDIIR
I.
anl'ord apart
wedding. yesteflhy afternoon. when
Jennie Louisa Le
Street. The house was
liant effect. _The cemony was per-“1‘f
formed at 4 o'clock,
iclergyman being Rev.
the ofl'iciatiug
Thomas E.
Swan, the new rector of Trinity Ems. meat 0‘ 1“. imprisonment under the
naval chunk. The bride was prettliy'lfi‘V- Ti! It! was out 23 been. Coun-
.attimd in a gown of navy blue satin.gel hf
with Persian trimmings. and can-z:
'a beautiful bridal bouquet. Al the "(m- '“ ‘ptions.
usion of the ceremony rclatno:
few intimate friends of the bride anal
bridegroom exte
' heartiest congratulations.
u!
Hilzl
to them ili~§r
A bounti-
collation was served ands social
Iho‘ir has enjoyed prior to the depart
wus of brown silver-
. The young couple haw.
lids in South Kornslk, who
Mr. Berg is employ~
holds a responsible pesition. He
ihelongs to the Norwalk Lodge. B. r.
O. E., and other organizations.
' DN vigilant
H
of fifteen, of the Americanteglou.
{in charge & arrangements for the
Immoth Armistice Day celebration,
in the Armory. November 11, will he
held in the City Hall. tomorrow even-
Ila.
Sunday. at 7:30 o’clock. Chair-
.Dur-
lugthismeetlngitiaexpectednaal
avenue to‘“°“°" "m" {plans the big observance will be
, . ““ mm
mm Bails of Sevea lien
is alleged to claim that:
he gave Mrs. (‘iarina l. Studwell no
money, Andrew Taylor. of liarlen, gavel can him 111 been
her a note for 82,000 to avoid, it is]
said. a serious expose she threatened‘
to nuke of their relations in New Ha-i
ven.
Mrs. Studwell has brought a suit to! lfnquency,
recover on the note. and
his been specially
hearing next Tuesday in Bridgeport
Hr. Taylor claims the note was gotten
assigned for a '
Edoes stand for.
ht through '
Washing ,
.conclusion, and every day or nearly
'the same issue. by courtesy of the pa-
‘per's
SERVICE FLAG IN EVERY HO“;
two out.
mmrffiiii mania
iDR “JUVENILE ntuuoumcuts
(Cloudy and colder tonight.)
__._.a_. . .... . .__. __
I
lay with the parents.
The public has been more or le
- es un-
av are of the increase in Juveni
le de-
inasmuch as the state law:
were their portion. Other can.
have been where. parents, too
in working and earning high
have neglected the how and lull. It
easy for their children to enter a qua-
itlonable course of living outside.
The probation oflicer‘s letter fol—
lows:
mg: of The Sentinel: ‘
, re are some things that should
boys who have slept out-of-doorzfzgeflflbe “a out Md in Net‘lm ‘0 the
ing. that they may eat, because they juvenile element of our 0“?-
bave been afraid to go home, wherel
iahuslve whippiugs and upbraidingsi
Irorbid the
. names of minors
arrested on
‘ charge. Du 1'“
ma a short period of tlm'e
cases in;
truancy and '
There have been pathetic R
l
flkultinned on Page Six).
;WNDSENTENDED TD iflifi TRADE WARNED
‘ LIFEIMPRISDNMENT TDSTAMI’PRDDDCR
’Convicted of Murder in SecyDairy Commissioner Says
and Degree for Killing of, Law Will Be Enforced
__ _._ .....
Mrs. Broadwell Henceforth
MON . . , ‘ ‘ Tho-mas Holt, state dairy and food .5
TPELIER, \ l" he" 1'*Ge°'g° commiseioner, said yesterday that be~ tag
ginning~ November 15. the. thiry and
food department will insist on 1 nt‘ ‘5
ohservumeoftbe stator“ “WW, ,.
has been practically l . ve anal
America entered the wet}. he in. , ,,
I am -..m u... m. mfgwms egg-many-- ;.
woud totheSu m - " 5 ' " ”
I. m e court on ex §"incubated." as the tale W M. _.
Mrs, Broadwell. the wife of ilarl'v.has written m the egg tn“ “I -
.Wadwell, was found dead in ‘1‘}:state that the law must be m
“Jen. on the morning of Mav 4. or prosecutions will follow. The can.»
Hi her clothing except gloves, shoes ,Of the 19“" follows:
.'.-1 stockings had been removed and; Chapter 2“ Public
' up nearby. ,pl'ovides that :
sec . , ita- tinsfiiiling or
Mrs. Luclua C. Brodeell by a jury
yesterday. The finding carries punish- ,
Act a of 1917..
tut j;
‘i
.ure of Mr. and Mrs. Berg. who will be _ ‘ "i udkerchief, identified as one' Section l—An-V [’9’30" 'h” 3"“ R" .1
iaway on a wedding tour about a week. “f“ ”"1 been loaned to Lonz. was tied 5“” 0r 0“” f0" “31" any 6“ WM ...._-,«
On their return they will residn at “Chi About her neck and her hands‘ ,1
“l?-
Continucd on Page Twelve. ‘ .. '
t-ai expeats testified that strangula, ___‘ ‘
p ‘ummlmmis ’i;
lEDfiEYDURSElF g Afiiililfiifiillfi .
lflAl’iiRll CHURCH ‘ _
The .\" t': -“"d ' I .
.4 no i 9 campaign 0f “‘1' em Motor m Engo
, Episcopal Church has so great a scope _
gand is so much a tendency away me
,‘from parochiasism, that a good many
[people have ventured the criticism '
ithat the thing is rather‘ indefinite.
This can only be true in the mind of
.the person who will not take the op-
portunities offered to inform himself
as to what the Nation-W'ide Campaign
MIDDLETOVVX. Nov. 1,—Extenalv.
improvements in the fire service at
the Connecticut Hospital for the In-
sane are bein‘l; carried out with the in- _,
tent of preventing another scrim If. ' "
like that which .humed pan. or ‘tuo 3-" .
main building in the early,,morning at
January 10. 1918, and cost, the live.
of several inmates. A new fit. static. .
is being built and the safest t , in ""’
. . modern flre apparatus has bee.
ing the parish committees to do “18L!" .
work successtully. it will be the ‘bought—a motor pumping engine. ‘
it of any man or woman who does The new engine was made by ”'9‘ .
seek to learn. through these talks .Amerlcan flit-litunce 5‘"? Engine 00"-
the advertisements and articles in {any of , in re “:0 ‘fi (:3ch pg
lthe daily press. if he or she 'still comw noun a“ a type ' ‘ pe, ”w ' '
imam! that he or she does.” allow lou. it is a pumping engine, linear
.what it's all about. This paper will and chemical, 98'ng cameos, a
,carry an advertisement for the cam- '0‘“ calrl'ry “0m cit or: ti ea. 7““ "’
paign every day from now on until the pump a“ a capa y' n 1“ Water.
of 500 gallons :1 minute and m
working from a hydrant can do m'
than that. The body of the machine,
has capacity for 1,000 feet or more d
{regulation fire hose. The engine I i.-
'general the same as those in Humor.
and other places in the state. only 3
size smaller. When the big fire 00-
rurred at the hospital a larger mi
There will be during
the present month in most churches
definite instruc-
rectors of
4'1
u.
not
every d”.
there will be an article in
management, toilciling some
(Continued on Sixth Page)
of the same malu- was sent mm.
Hartford and was of great value I.
lilli lillEPlANNED ,
Billlliliilll units:
Next Friday night will mark a mo, .
luscious occasion for members of Em; pending 0| the pressure II the in
relish Rebekah lodge. At that timetdnnta. an: it is expected that. up
the local members will entertain the numerat- will be made to ohtalathe
gradations ofthenebekah State uacofthemaohineineueotalarg.
Assembly, the grand M:- of the}!!! in the city.
stopping the fire. ,
The engine is all ready for mm.” 3*
and was shipped last week. It is be»,
lug held temporarily in Benton. await-
ing completionof its quartets. 1'.
city of Middleton has no pun...“
h
Norwalk Chronicler