Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 6, 1911 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

Entered at at? South Nor-wail: Post-Others
. . as

sound Class Mot ttor

 

 

 
 

IISS Willi IS A

PHYSlBll WREBK: Still

 

"'- we...“ mm»... W .-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Citizens by a Vote oi 140 m to
Requests Them to Withdraw it
From Finance Committee

llBJEllllflll ill tililllll.
Billlllllfli llll illllllllllll

State and Connecticut Company
Should Pay Proportion

 

 

 

The citizens of ‘Norwslk, who at 5
tended the adjourned special town
meeting held in the assembly hall in
Wall street last evening. will probes
lily not forget it for some time to
come. it was threatened that there}
would be something doing and it anY
one doubts that there was not he
should consult some one who was
there There was sentiment good and
plenty on both sides and the support- i
ions of the various ideas were not one‘
hit backward in bringing forth their
claims and throwing in personalities

 

 

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

nun llllit , }
unit it Ptllllli

mutation Legislators his
Commloohn to Report on '
, "lamb Stretching

BOSTON. Apirl 6.~—The House or
representatives today passed an order

 

 

 

 

 

to investigate the existence at “rubberj
miles" on the Boston and Maine, New
Haven and other railrosds in Nasser
chuoetts. The order was passed al-
most unanimously by a voice vols”
The order now goes to the Senate as
the order directs the railroad commis-
sioners to report to the whole ionisin-
tutw not liter than May 1. l
' The order was introduced yesterday,
by Representative James 'J. Murphy,
of ,Dostonul'tozer Wolcott, oi Milton.
son of the former governor. opposed
the order on the ground that railroad
commission had already put exports to
work. to find how miles have been,
. stretched on the railroads a? Mr. Mol-
isn.

flutter” cunt "unlit!
It senator trainer

M

= HARTNRD. April I ~Chsrnlnn

rdudno Walter H. Clark. at the local
Potty police court. with rent incomm-
my and potltlcnlnn tho nonorsl so
_ y tor his instant moral. em
‘ y, c! this city. was hoot
seduction into one stato.ocn’alor

 

 

 

i.

i
is;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

directing the railroad commissioners .

Miliord School Girl Who Was
involved in Student Auto'rrap-
edy Asks Damages oi the
‘ Connecticut Company

Miss Lillian Forster, the. Milford
school girl who escaped with her life
in the trolley-automobile tragedy that
cost the life of Mrs. Jessica Saun-
ders. in Stratiord, in December. is
said by her mother to be a nervous
wreck as a result or the ordeal and
physical injuries she received in the
crash.

Miss Forster ls away from the home
other mother, in Milford, under med-
ical treatment. Notice of intention to
hold the Connecticut 00. responsible
for, the girl's injuries was died with
the Connecticut Co. yesterday.

Miss Fortser sat in the front of an
automobile that congained ii. C.
Thompson and Stuyvesant Peabody.

lilr. Corbin Claims ills Siste-
me‘nle Recording Dyeter
industry Are True

sun itililll ti? llillll
it ill ilili illllllt

Growers list Courting Connec-
ticut tor Other Waters

HARTFORD. April 6. «Tax Commie

 

 

Vile students. and Mrs Jessica Saun- Wong, Corbin In discussing today the
den; of New Haven, when the ma- import 01 the United States 8900111

chine was struck late at night by n
Paradise Green trolley car as it sped
from Bridgeport into Strati’ord.

Mre Saunders was fatally hurt.
Thompson and Miss Forster injured.
and Peabody tlung into the roadway.
The car was demolished. Mrs. Saun
ders died shortly after reaching the
Bridgeport hospital. The trolley car
crushed her.

Miss Forster and Peabody came to
Bridgeport

and were preparing to return
to Miss Forster'o home
when Peabody was arrested. Miss
Forster was taken homo by triondo.
Her lnjurieo were not believed to he

in: the accident. but when alto radish-
ed hbaio it wca round that so. was
gravely hurt .

she austalnod‘ a uromjaoprain oi the
arm. injuries at the spine. and shock.
latter a fortnight 0! rest at Milford.
she and her mother went to Bermuda.
She has not recovered since. The ac-
cident occurred on December 8.

 

-—oaaorv error aoLLo -
are washable. do not heat the head.
out the hair or lode their shape.

ITEIIII PIIIIIII
IIEII IIIIIIII

NEW YORK, April 6.-—-'l‘ho steamer
Princess lrone oi the North Cornish
Line ran aground early today oil, the
Lone Hill Life Saving Biatiom ton
miles east of Fire island. The liltin
tog between 7 and 8 o'clock diocl'
the liner to the lite savers. who put out
to see it she needed assistance. There
was no sea and the bin vessel! was in-
no apparent dancer. l

The Princess irons was on her wsy
none iron Genoa and Robin and who
escorted by wiroloso on Fire island at
little o'clock. About tonvmlnucoo. later
she ran her nose on tho Firs island

 

 

at that hour sod woo bold hard and

that the in; liner was choc in the
Mormonismsoa‘tawlroio‘asm
mummsodlhlalslsthlo

 

 

in a trolley car, Thump,
i sou being taken to the Bridgeport hos- '
' pltal,
.to Milford

so extensive in the confusion tollowt

Sandpit dunno the son that'provaliod
cast Hermeneutics» lousd»

oliv‘descrlhlnniher sushi. 'l‘tvo idol-
ones matched to nor stain -

census on the shell fisheries industry
of the country with a reporter. said
the report showed clearly that he was
in the right when he made the state-
ment that Connecticut leads all other
states in the value of the product or
its oyster grounds. This statement was
denied by several speakers at I hear-
ing on the proposition to increase the
taxes on oyster grounds in this state

gnu—ap—

(Continued on Second Pane.) .

anon room is lit!
' , 1;; utterances

 

 

like a hitch to tholoaioan macs no-
notlatioas occurrodolastvninht. Noth-
tnn more could be learned than that
the Hatteras expect to return to San
Antonio toninht or the nest. morninn.
land that a messenger is expected than
Fridayor Saturday. From which side
the moosenncr to to come ocull not he
learned.

MEXICAN. Mon. April I-Sitocn
Berthoid‘a tome c! lacurroctoo woo
completely routed Notch II by fedor-
als trout Masada. accordion to o
report resolved hon yooterdoy. Tho in-
tortnation was ‘hrosnht by ,Unica‘d

' States soldiers whw'havc been patrols

lion the border unht miles to the wool.

According to the report made by
usut. Clarence Winner, at the met“
Cavalry. litany insurrestos were killed;
among than Thomas Rainey. a desor-
ter iron the United states Army. Bob
ihold's late to unknown. but the full-

; tlvo insurrectoo declared he and his

comrades. tied. ovary man tor hlmoll
when ninbt brought a lull in tho llnbt-
inn.

Tho funitivos believe that Boribold
téli into“ the hands of tho fedoralo'. as
ho was quite hoists-o room the wound
in rocolvodla the ion durlnn tho battle
cilantro”.

IIITII IIIlI .
’ WILKIIII ItII

 

 

in. use on. soul a no... tools ‘

t

 

 

no liltll ll illtllliil
taunt

Frightened HM illd town
Sentenced in tall.

W
.FAIRJFIELD. April Imfitem justice

hid her way in .lttdse con Walte-
man's court yuterdhy.m the two
reprehensible "drunlts" who struck tor

ror to the heart or Fall-item Tuesday
evening were caused no to the county

‘ tall (or thirty days spiced.

According to the statement or the
culprits, they were looking not for
money but for bird. seed. As one of
libem said:

"Steal? Why. we wouldn‘t steal
enough to loads W bird!" ‘ .

Roy K. Clark a goods buyer
from Bridgeport. tip was alleged to
have been held up lby the “despera-
doea." woe "comma to court. but
was not coiled as a witness. and the
charge of attempted hinnway robbery
was not proceed amidst Fairileid‘ a un-
expected visitors. Clark said there
had been no robbery

The "culprits.“ iwho are their
names as Thom gilall and Joseph
Kennedy. ct New M. awning mend-
m by put-tension. tin-trod in Fairilold
early Tuesday creates. They said that
they never saw Palmold belo‘
far from intendlnt’to pass the . hi
there. had nothinnfhnt a burning do»
sire to set out. 'l'hoynct at! at mir-
liold by mistake. having taken the
wrong train iromohrldncnori. Being
slightly intoxicated, they were con.
fillet! by the {OK I“ rain.

The presence of two strangers in
town was intmc'd' ‘ noiocd about
Nrdeid by wit! ' by. atolls

 
 
 

International visits". chilled by tho
“rain first annealed my“ st

garage .and dually at Boyle's drun“
store. Their bodraulu appearance
struck tamer all around. and with the
romaflbram oi the past mam
oi You most at lir. Pickett‘o popular

About 11 o‘clock. it become milled
about Act the strangers Ind hold up
some one on Word moo. Upon
this Jobs Boyle and mum tot-mod
themselves in a noose and at pistol

were arm odor. Attorney cuto-
Klan-and locked up is thd mp. ovor
night.

yesterday that he had sdlnittod a
very mutated pouch. whose eyes-
hnlnod and whose hair stood on and.

up by a couple oi You most iron Now
York. sir. Brown packed the man
oil on a Bridnoport "on” car That
wall all thot. cctdd be uoortaicod con-
mlnn tho bold-up story

havoboollaold w.mn0toallodto
chat he wasn't hold up at all. do
mahotwomsttbostotloaand

oat OI tho hill. That won I". .-

 

till Ell stint ;

I The iioprehmlhlellrunlts.

Noah‘s saloon then at thr‘li'airlieid,
post onco. rolrdold prepared for war."

potatcaotsrod «the “demotion" who.
Mr. Brown, at the guano. noticed

The visitor said that he had‘boon hold

Icyk. Cloth. the person piloted to.
unity, nu slim cause at court
alone as. their loose. Ho m at
be admitted to the ceramic so too
dill-lo! White-tan found the two can

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Prisoner Esclslms'l‘hal Throuph~
out His tile lie lies Been
a Good Priest ‘

Harmonics .
tumult will lililllilil

Which is... Is... An Uproar
That Court Was Adjourned

VITERBO. “dill. April 6.-——Ciro Vi-
tosni, the priest, who weepinsiy plead-
ed that be bod celebntod masses tor
the repose oi the soul or the murdered
Klan Humbert. was coiled in the Court
or the noises today to’oxplsln. bow
misery ,had'aclmoln'ted‘ him with inch
stranno hodfollows as'iilrrlcono the us-

 

 

 

it never. Rani the nambior. and others oi

this band of thieves and cutthroata

nun-u—

(Continued On Filth Ease.)

"My.

 

Sitllllll’l Willi
Ilti lIl’lllli

W WIPE“? [3 B Wangwmlm
3 Thane-on. o swung. or steam .

 

That the assistant orator Sylvan!
which has purchased tho lat-no oyster
piont oi the Jonuiah Smith than:
(20.. st City Point. New Haven. for a
In! close to‘tbo million dollar malt.
wiltltapnovo their newly acquired
m by the expenditure or a
lone Inn at money. was the nuances
moat mods yesterday by June latte
«son. of Now Havoc. He stated that
a tonne oyotor opening plant would at
once ho erected in the vicinity of the
present City Point property not! all the

WEATHER schooner

Unsottiod; probably rain Friday.

WWW W»-

Pililllllll Billlllt

W.WWM M -.....

 

lecturers" Association Helios
. CoodSeleoilone

President Nehemiah Candoe, of the
Merchants' and Manuiacturers' Assoc:
iation. made announcement today of
the following permanent committees.

 

with the exception 0: those on munici-
pal alleirs and harbor improvements.
and the membership 0! these will be
made known a little later.

Committee on Revision of By-L'aws~

Stevens. Louis 8. Beers.
Committee on Local improvementsw

“William G. Miller. chairman; Samuel
Charles J. Pidzeon, .

W. Hoyt. Jr..
George L. Woodward, James Paul.

Committee on New industries—A. M.
Pohlman. Chairman; J. Emory Stevens,
Stephen S. Hatch. John W. Olmsted.
William s. Wilcox, Bernard J. nay.“
noldo. Joseph Davis, Charles E. Hoyt.
Albert El. Winchester.

Committee on Advertising~Frank
W'. Hadley. chairman; Victor w. Fer-
ris. Joseph W. Cerium.

Committee on Memberohin—A.
Dwight Keep. chairman: Adolph W.
Droyfuss. Eibirt W. Fitch, Charles J
Prescott. Frank W. Hadley.

Committee on Factory Sites and
Real Estate-John R. Lawrence. chair-
man; Richard H. Golden. Willinm Arm-
strong, W R. Cartwright. George A.
Whelpley

Committee on Retailers-«Rood , H.
Flynn. chairman: Frank Lauder. Noi-
om Dickerman. A. J. Collins, Willing};
stiller

Slamming on Moira

 

IYITIIIIII III'FI
If" I ‘I'IILIIIIII

m

PHILADELPHIA. Pt. April 6.—
Craine Upplnoott, head at the J. B.
Uppiacott Company. publishers and
one oi tho most prominent men in tin-
social and social circles in this city.
died mysteriously early today at his
palatial home. :18 Wool Rittenhonsq

oysters [attend to the Vicinity of N”, . scare. the aristocratic residential sec-

Havon would be shipped there to be
chem-said mud (or tho market.
The addition or the City Point monor-
ty will make tho Saaishipt company

tion of Philadelphia. According to
the police. death was due to a pistol
wound How he received his injury,
whothor by accldont or dsslnn. is nod

the largest 0"“, company in Mmubllcly known. The coroner is not-

world.

Whoa the oyster industry in this
section was first bonlnnlnn to develop
aim hi the early 70‘s. the older Jot-o-
miah smith started in the businooa
inasmaiiway. announce-t walls
0! the More oi the indcltry that he
invented oil at his emu is «dim
bode. mutton lands not only in Con
when but is llasaachuootto and
abode island also. Four years and
the othr ltslth died. having seen tho
industry new from nothing almost.
to its moat areal importance. Ir.
Dinah w_ coo at tho not «conflict

 

 

in; a thorough investigation. i

Ur. Unplncott‘s son. Jay 3. Uppity
oott. made a sworn statement to a do-
puty coroner that it was his opinion
thathiatatlordiodastho roonltotaa
socldont. Tho deputy coroner, Citation
ltchoovor. interned the newspaper-
m‘thot ilr. utopiacctt was shot bo-
twoob'l and 9 o'clock this moralns.
having boon tound on the door cl. his
bedroom by his valet. Oscar Stewart.
who wont to the apartment to shave
him. sir. Upplnoott. who was «years
claw“ of sushi: nervous tempora-

unmanned-a Mm till. tact.
lilo trials deduce deaths Mt. havo
cit-ow by smut-sudden
mvmmllwbllotnasmdct
Mutational.

 

 

tlllllllllil column 35

' ‘_ lieu of document Man;

The committees are now all complete ‘

Charles E. Hoyt. chairman; .l. Emory

Charles E. Hoyt and Easter

moot ssdalwm Minor oi. some

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

The cordial and favorable tr
attordcd, the city‘s represents“
tcrday by the legislative Manes
mittoe at two hearings at t
building in Hartford yootet'doy
oste’a favorable committee ’ "
the bill giving the city the m
bond to the «tent of "00.000 ‘
in; and the bill to bond on to
for public buildings

Representative Carl A An
who introduced the two bills I"
charge at the presentation of .
yesterday's hearing and the ct
cemented by Mayor Albert
nan. Corporation Counsel I hit
Former Mayor Christian

 

Donovan?“
cone

with it; can... mat ‘
of tho cementing,

good ocboare to divldo n tho
tin; of the bonds inlet-I“ f
manta. as proposed. The p <
the bill were explained in o
manner by Charles I. no .
known as the (other of the plan. [
'as South Norwailr is commi’f’
Hoyt came to a tavohbio view
otter loaning and invoctinsthtl
has success that has been .‘
with it in the wort. v
The committee displayed a ll
tot-est in the proposition, which".
unique one so tar as Conn
concerned. never having Hon
out here. Question after an“
hurled at Mr. Hoyt. particulaflx
banter on the committee, but II .
able to answer each duo in a clear.
else and convincing manner on ’ '

questions were not of on
data». hols; simply in tho ,
doveioplnn information ' I "
plan and the success which it
in other MOI.

'i‘hsro was practically an-
over the psopoditlon to in“.
municipal autism- bonds.

 
 

 

 
 
 

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