* choice from the start.
.1 V' been made... to defeat the reappohio
. 1‘13 meat or Attorney Leo Davis: in South
’. {1 NOl‘Wlilk 11 new man will have to he
. appointed to litiCCoed Prosecutor T11111-
.ymhny.
'One1wlll never climb the
ladder of true success
. v'vho II afraid ‘to step
on range, that aretoil of
gknotoé-E-Unols Vhiiander.
E
Associated PreuNews FromAll Parts of the World by {special Wire and Our Own ope-.1511 ‘-
5
‘ ESTABVIJSI'ED . 1870
11mm figs.
Entered It the eoo'rftIIOlau Matt ‘Pou ,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" FRIDAY MAY 12,1911
1.
iii. lliililll
NIlW JNllli Ni
IilWN CNURI
South Norwalk Prosecuting At-
torney Received His Appoint-
ment and Commission Today
11111111 hill 11111
1111111111 111111111
NoDIherAppoinlmentsVHave Been
Announced
Attoxney “illiam F. '1‘11111n11111y. oi‘
PlllWIlNlNI lilllll
INANIS NNIW Illli
Takes Curtain Call as Grand-
father on Return From Europe
With Wife and Son
Charles Klein, author of "The Music
Master." “The Lion and the Mouse."
“The Gamblers." and other plays, ac-
companied by his wife and son Vic-
tor. returned from Elliope on the
Ameiihs. Wednesday. Klein cut
his trip short on receipt of cable news
that he had become a grandfather.
The event happened in the family of
his son Philip, wile has been mallllll'
lug “’i‘hc Gamblers." The author has
been array three months.
Mr. Klein saw “The Lion and the
Mouse" in German at Dresden. and
they are going to produce it in Berlin.
He has arranged with Arthur Door-I
chic and his wife, Violet Vnnbrugh, to'
put on “The Third Degree" for the
autumn opening I11 London. Sh Charles
Dill an x
»~ 11 1111111
All. 111111
male and Taxation Willing to
Accept the Street
in Pillliii 1111111
in liiliilR 1:11:11 1111
=Boti1 Laid Dver Until the fleeting
Next Tuesday Evening
The City of Norwalk Board of 1:111
the firm of Light and Tammany. 01‘. W111dhum ‘5 ”Miliermii "Th” Gumb pants and Taxation met last evening
South Norwuik, received his nppoillt- . ims.’n11d Charles Brahman is some to and we. ”mm,” mm m ham. a...
merit and commissionaasJu’iigc 0f the (““9 ”“1“ng P6998“ I“ which R036Isolating the rations items in the call
Town Court, of N01 walk this mornlt1g.l Siohl is making such a hit in Chicago. for the meeting adjourned until next”
the lattei having come by mail direct
from Governor Simeon E Baldwin's:
office. The appointment of an asset-1 i 'which he calls‘ A Case of Libel. The ed “V anything definite in any 0; m9, lunged into the aim it and would have
ate judge or Judge of the Nomulk end
of the court has not yet been made.
the appointment of Judge Tammany
having been made under the old 101111
court statute.
lodge Tammany Is a South No1 walk
boy, studied low in South No111oli1 1111
her Attorney General John H. Light
and later became prosecutor, in the lat-
ter capacity he always served fairly
and fearlessly,
thereby.
The commission was signed and is-
sued from the governor's cities on May
it. but dates from May I. the appoint-
gaiuiag many friends
- moot being for two years. Under2 the
statute Judge Tammany will be obllg
ed to he sWOrn Vinto office by someone
with authority.
The appointment of Judge Tammany
comes as no surprise to the Norwalks
as he was figured to be the logical
young man. Judge Tammany has prov-
en himself to be a thorough lawyer and
an impartial ofllciui of the court.
. When interviewed by a reportendhls
morning. Judge Tammany refused to
make any statements as to 'whom his
appointees for prosecuting attorneys
and clerks of court would be. saying
he will probably make them, tomorrow.
At the present time Associate Judge
Edward M. lochwood is still sewing
detects and probably will continue in
this eapsclty until either appointed to
succeed himself as associate judge or
judge proper of tho Norwalk end.
The appointment of Judge Tammany
relieves the Town Court from a situa-
tion which was deplorable atlbest. Not
since May 1111., has the court had an
oiilciul do jars and the situation was
rapidly becoming strained as Judge
Taylor's private practice was interfer-
lug materially with his Work .at the
courts.
Speculation is rife at the present
time as to whom the appointees of the
court will be. Under the existing stat.
ute, he Will hpvethe appointment of 3
Norwalk prosecutor. Every effort has
The latter would advance 110
Information as to Whom he would on
point. '1
Althoug still a“
l to London. next; April.
Mr .Klein is now at work on a plaza!
Authors Producing iompany of which}
John 0011. is president will probably
1 produce “A (‘ase of Libel" at the Max
iue Elliott 'l‘heutie and will semi out;
foul companies with “The Gamblers."
.inno Cowl, Charles Stevenson and De.
Witt C Jennings will be in one com- I
pony and Paul Evorton 11nd Gertrude]
Dallas in another.
“Maggie Pepper" will probably be
iproduced by Henry B. Harris u the
new Harris Theatro‘ in New York.
~MILITARY‘ CONCERT AND BALL.
of sixth (10.. C. A. 0.. in Norwalk
Armory. next Friday evening. stone
by Coast Artillery Band, 25 pieces.
FDSTED users
am: on roll
111‘s railroads
HARTFORD. May 12.-The trustees
of the state colony for epiloptics, nu-
thorlsodat the last session of the gen-
eral assembly, were heard by thchom-
mittee on appropriations yesterday at-
ternoon in behalf of their project, tell-
ing what they needed In order to place
the colony in working order.
Judge Cnrl Foster. of Bridgeport. be-
gun the hearing saying he knew less
than the other trustees because ho
had been a member of the heard only
since last December but he had at
least learned that the other members
of the board had devoted much time
to their work. The state, having or.
dared the establishment of the colony
it now remains to put it upon o‘hosi-
nsss hunts and the preseut'bearlng was
for the purpose of presenting in iletnIi
plans for the work.
There are no Inmates in the colony
as yet but 350 some or land has been
purchased and while there are halide
logs on the form they are not in cont
ditton to house patients because if. pa-
./1
\.
room tor the attendants.
Dr. Max 11111111011111. of New Haven.
said that the trustees nova hounded
two forms one of them having sever:
in buildings on it. and It is now do;
Islr‘ed to provide for patients of which
from 150 to 200 may be expected to.
begin with '
Representative
dents were taken in there would he no '
,oughly.
week without having made a single on
propriation and without having srrlv
pun-m...
(Continued on Ninth Wl’sge)
SIlIl Hill ENNIS Ill
lllll ll Billiliil’lllll
Annual Convention Date liar Been
Fixed for My. loos 51h
lure 1.11.111... and some»:
will he moo-1.11 by not are 11:111-
ors from «(Wary fiction of the state
on Monday. June 6. when the Connec-
ticut Associationof Fire Chiefs will
hold its annual stats convention to
Bridgeport. The Atlantic hotel villi
he the headquarters at the convention
and some‘vm instructive addresses
will be made.
Fire Chief Edward Mooney. of
Bridgeport, will tell the convintion of
some of the important problem: which
he bu encountered. and his Inability
to apply the law as: forcibly no he
deems warranted by the conditions.
Chief Mooney has the faculty of blunt
speechitnd he cares little who is hit
by his declarations. so long as be Is-
sureof his facts.
Prov-ntion or Protection?
The convention will discuss the ques-
tion of which is more desirable. fer
the expenditure of the public money.
tire prevention or fire protection. Chief
Mooney was asked today to express
himself upon the attention and he said
that while he is a firm believer in tire
prevention and favomble to every plan
suggested in that direction, be consid-
ers fire protection more Important.
"We should have both." he said. “but
‘it a choice .must be triads i would any
lire protection. which In connection
necessity no matter to what extent pro. ‘
ventlve measures are taken "
There will be over a hundred tire
chiefs in Bridgeport on the date stat-
ed.'r_i1eso men are heads of the lite
department's In the various cities and
towns or the state and must VoI neces~
tlou may be taken to bring about hot
. tor conditions in relation to the on
ishment oI persons who flagrantly vie: .,
. late the. lows and escape 1mm 111cm. ,
part of some atheists or the weakness; I
1 J es of the law, providing loopholes tor
. rlile shootiu from an acre lane at
all understand local conditions ““9er , 1 a" p
it is likely that some 1111-»
Illlliilll lllll .INII‘N
Illlll Ill Nllllllll
Traffic Delayed Oil the Danhury
Division linlll the Wrecker
Arrived
Business men scholars and travelers
-were delayed in reaching their desti-
nations thls morning by i alight dis-
arrangement of thoui‘scbedule of the
New York. New ll 11 and Hartford
Railroad, due to a: lght car being
derailed on the SI is track of the
Danbury Branch algorwalkV The se-
cideat occurred aho Mill o’clock and
three passenger trQns were delayed
before the wrecksrkhad cleared the
track. Many passengers left the train
and completed theirglournay to South
Norwaik and other aces by trolley.
The freight train as making goodi
time down the Dan ' ry branch, when
in the center of the ruin, a drhwhead
pulled out, This 11 pod down to the
(flick and caused 1 car directly be
hind it to be rolled. This oe«
curred on the email 3 at Cross street.
The car was lli‘l'OB the cattle guard
to the other side 0 the gals lender‘s
shanty 011 the snail trio of the read.
As the car passe by the shanty, it
iin all probability toppled it ever. had.
in telegraph polo not been handily ml
3 the way The root of the shitth was
' somewhat daainnodnnd window: were
cracked. 'I‘llo longhorn part of the
train continued to the freight yard In
South Not-walk. where word was sent
for the wrecker. which came in due
Allure and had the track cleared for
trellis shortly alter the arrival of the
8:15 down train 31
The train leaviag‘houth Norwsiis at
8:1? and the train due unearthed
were both 11-111 up “it after the clair-
Nlug of the truck. The tumor backed
ldown to the Jfrslght yards trolls no
other booked to the riding at the Fair
IGroundI. do was from here that a
$11an deft the train for the trolley.
The wrecker arrived about. tannin
Inter before 8 o'clock and a large
crowd gathered to watch the huge
stool ems get the loaded car boot: to
the track. This work was sully and
rapidly accomplished. for the washer
men are especially clever and they
labored with great precision and or-
dor.
Michael Kelly, the Cross street gate-
mso,i- thanking his lucky stars that
he was not in the shanty when the
car struck it. '
.Wm...“ '
mAl FLOUR. PER BAG, 1511
Belt Fresh Made Tub hotter, per
"1.. 27s.
Best lined Rice. 3 lbs. for 25¢.
Native Spinach. per peck. 25c.
Luxury blend coffee. nor “1.. 30c
'41. H E “USA.” b. 001
W”
l
JERCIIEV 003E
0V!!! 3 .000 FEET
BRIDGEPORT. May Ill newcomer
conditions permitting. spectators at
the Bridgeport Aerodrome will be xiv
on an opportunity to witness varied
performances today. when the aviators
tithe thenlr tor the second day’s flights
'of the tin-es days' meeting here. For»
tures of today's timlruru are expected
to be blunt. Flokel’r experiments with
attempt to communicate
rem an airship with a
‘ lhlllon 11131111, and it song
uncanny 311:1 Ml!“
ew York. speed contests "
pill moire flights carry-V1
. You are not getting the
highest efficiency from».
your sales 11111111. unless
you are advertising in
The Sentinel. ‘
"’ wsArHsn FonEcAs'r
LOcaiVThunder showers Tonight.
INPNN‘ N
All lIlNPIIIl
United HaftoIs’ Convention Now
Awaitslieoort oi the Various
Committees
SESSINNN Will llIlNIl
"Nil Nil NIXI Willi
Nice-president lanes P. Manor
Makes All Address
The afternoon session of the Uni-
tod llatters of North America, held in
Arlington Hull. yesterday, was ad
journed early, as none of the summit-
tees was ready to report. it was expec
led they would be read; yesterday
morning but the important legislation
now under consideration is taking up
(wounded on Sixth Page). ~
W
APECIAL.
Prime Chuck Roost. Till/st: lb.
Fresh or Corned Plats Beef, 6c lb.
Smoked shoulders. lilies lo.
nest shoulder Steak, lilo lb.
Loan i’ot Rout. 12c lh.
Choice Fowl, :00 lb.
P091410 MARKET.
“ti 31111111 1111111 It.
379K010 N00”
‘2
.. ,
W
Frank Becker. son of Mr. snd‘Mi-s.
Punk 0 Becker. of Nrnuld avenue.
narrowly mood urious’iujury. when
he stepped directly In from of so so-
tornoblle driven down Washington
street by water Wheeler. The soci-
dent occurred shortly before 1 o'clock
in front or the Ooleburn and under
jewelry om. Mr. Becker. who is om:
played at the Sealshipt Oyster System
olden. started scion Ilia street with
«not looking up or down. Hr. Wheeler
was coming down the street. but he-
Iore he could stop 31111 car, the tender
in front struck Mr. Becker and knock-
ed him down. He was hardly bruised.
however, so easily was the automobile,
running and so quickly did Mr. Wheel-
er bring the machine to a stop.
Mr. Becker picked himself up in a
, hurry, muted his hat and wont his
way laughing and rejoicing that the
driver of the auto was not a reckless
one.
«invitations for Life Savers' supper
and dance given out at Arlen Hall.
Saturday night.
“nun—nun
'00“ [ALL PLAYER ,
”EMILY L03T ENE
Jacob bless; the young son or Mr.
and Mrs. William Ross. of Chestnut
street, Norwalir. was quite may in-
iured on Wednesday and citrus very
near to losing his night or his right
eye. The as was playing baseball and
this our“ ;the first accident that has
or Aiddtl‘mnlti V
1111111111. ilililll V
sins 1111111 1111111
Was Rammed by the Steamer
Admiral Farragut Shortly
" After Midnight
NEW YORK, May lav-The steam-
ship Msrldn. of the Ward line. with
207 passengers from Havana for this
city. was rammed by the steamer Ad-
miral Farragut, off Cape Charles, Va.,
shortly after midnight this morning.
The hisrida‘s passengers and crew
were transferred to the Admiral Far-
ragut. Water poured through the gap-
ing wound to the Merids's side and
five hours after the collision the steam-
ship settled beneath the waves.
1 Wireless distress signals were flash-
ed in every direction and the United
States battleship iowa hurried to the
Merida‘s assistance. The Admiral Far-
ragut, which is of the American Steam-
ship Company, was somewhat damag~
ed in the collision, but was able to re-
iturn to Philadelphia. She. carried one
passenger and a crew of fifty
The Merida. under the command of
(‘apt Robertson left Vera C1112 on
May 4. and Havana on May 9. The
Admiral Farragut, commanded by Capt.
iMader, left Philadelphia for Port An-
tonio, yesterday morning. in ballast.
The collision occurred about 513 miles
east of Cape Charles lightahip. The
night was dark and it is thought here
that the accident occurred in a fog
'bank.
I The shock brought the passengers
of the Merldn to the decks. They
were transferred to the Farragut In
lifebolta.
The Msrids's passengers lost all
their baggage and many came aboard
the Farragut only radially dressed.
a wireless dispatch stated that the
Alarm sank at 5: so oolooir this room-
sin!
The, Merids was built in Philadel-
phia In 1906 and has 11 gross “tonnage
og 6.207.1'be Admiral Farragut, own-
ed by the Artist-lean Line imam-hip
Connor. is new wooing in the set"
vice oi the United Fruit Company be-
tween Philadelphia and Port Antonio.
She had a tonnage of 1.300.
The "Old Dominion Line steamship
Homilien came alongside the Admiral
FWL according to a wireless dim
patch received here at 10 o'clock this
morning and took the Marina’s passen-
gers and crew off the Farragut The
Hamilton will arrive at Norfolk late
today
Whether the Admiral Farragut will
return to Philadelphia or proceed on
,her course to Port Antonio is not
‘ known. The Hamilton left for Norfolk
yesterday afternoon.
A later wireless message from Csp'“
tain Moder. of the Admiral Farragut.
stated: "Farragut. floating on tore col-
lision bulkheads. [1.8. 8.1mm and
Hamilton coming to our aselsstsnce. "
This wireless message led to the M:
Ito! thatflthe Farragut had been clear
aged. possibly. seriously in the col-
lision with the Merida.
l
. VmOE'I' YOUR SEASONS SUPPLY
Fischer‘s or White Rose Oatmeal. To
pkg. l... .loselotf‘s. 12 No. Main BL
reeves Ann ceases.
sues canvases.
* During the mouth of May the Sun-
day evening services at the 811th
Norwalk Congregational Church will
take the term of praise. prayer and
conference services. .
Ponies.
chorus the meetings will open with a
' hearty song service.
They Will hike the nature of infor
tiny together 111,11 few social services
before In. 1 Mdeluriand . leaves the
_ church tot-V his new field of work
Led by the musical director and the 1
mai matherlh3‘310r1the purpose or got 1
Delegation of Norwalk and Nov!
Canaan Citizens Appear Be?
tore Railroad Committee 1
11111111111111 ‘1
Will it llliliiil:
Connecticut Company, Does Not.
Want Its Tracks Paralleioii
o
All those'who went to Hartfordyeo-
terriay to appear before the legislative
committee on railroads returned I ,
e-1ening well satisfied with their coo-a
iccssful session about the proposed
‘troliey line to. New Canaan The olden
10! speakers were there to advocate _ .
proposition and all feel that the com
mitte was very courteous and null
standing. Speculation as to whet
the charter will be granted for ,
road is rife. but all who were present
at the hearing are of the opiniont ,
{Continued on Sixth Page.)
“MILITARY coucsnr AND all,
1 0f Sixth 00.. C. A 0.111 Norw'
Armory, next Friday overlies. 1 If
by Coast Artillery Band. 25 pieces.
~Pausles. Pannier. bull: needs. an
bedding plants. A 0. Cummil. B Ave:
W ‘
PLAIIFIELD Ill-K V‘
DEAL!“ 0W“!-
PLAINFIELD, May 13. “The the
between the terms" through 111111
tion who have been disposing of "their
milk at Providence. and the Milk- '
srs’ Association of that city 11th1
settled by on stalling of contracts,
and the milk went forward today ‘
usual.
In the contracts the price of milk for}
May and June is fixed .st 32 cents a
Icon. delivered at the station. which
Is a reduction of eight cents from the
former price paid the 'W It lo‘
also stated in the contracts that owing
to orders from the. New Haven road
no agent or employs of the road
assist in loading or handling the.
and that the farmers must
agents of the Providence Mill! CV
soclatton on the trains on the Will
mantle-Providence line.
It is further stipulated that all
result of complaints about 'V‘bsd milk
and “owing to the vigilance of}
milk inspector of the board of h it
of the city of Providence." the
must contain 13 per cent. solid
per cent. fat. that all coward
kept clean. that the mllkrn‘hstflhd
ed immediately after milking.
the farmers mustchsnge til
.. lug before milking and that‘.
must he strained twice.
or stipulations relating t
milk and milk cans are
the contracts.
The engagement of Miss Frances
Collins. daughter of Mr and Mr H
Norwalk Chronicler