Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 19, 1911 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 

“.4
4,

 

Bequest of Attorney Huribuit in
Alleged Conspiracy Case' to
Denied by Judge Curtis

liillllllllsinl .
llll Ill iilllliilllilili

.«AIleged That Sanluel FoX‘Toid
' How to Bob Company

W

 

 

 

Before the defense stunted lil yes-
iordnv afternoon ill the case of the
state against Samuel Fox, charged
with conspiracy to rob the Adams Ex-
press company of Norw,alk Attorney
Holden iiurubutt one of the law
‘ ycrs for the defense, had the jury dis- ‘

J .

missed while he asked Judge Howard:

J. ECuntis, sitting on the criminal side
' » of. the superior court, that the case he
1 ' diomiooed and taken from the inn

._.-—-—-.‘

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

 

. l

~Dauclng at “Roton Saturday eve.

 

A 1qu Ellis Eu
" illii'lllllii

Val,

 

Clli Passed ill senate Ailer Son-
ator Donovan lied VoiMCpE‘
poSitloililio the Hollows”

 

‘ HARTFORD May 19. «The senate
_ passed in couculrouce ysotorday a bill
. appointing Judge Cantos oi the

common pisasmourt of Hartford coun-
' ty, upon his retirement tram the judge-
, ship as a state referee. Judge Goats

. will retire from thc'bsnch in July 1912,
. E by reason of having reached the age
limit.

"Judges of supreme bud superior
courts are only eligible to the ‘ofncof’,
said Senator Donovan when the bill
naming Judge Coats came up for ac-
tion. “Why do we how acts on the stat-

‘ ute books that We do not live up to?
is there anylllmit to the demand of the
legal profession of the state? Members

or the legal fraternity have been well

. taken care of in all reports brought in

7 to the assembly, but if h measure an

touts men in other protessiono or
'waills'oi life they don't taro as well."
Said Senator Judson: “E'i‘hla bill in-
volves no innovation. Elt so happens
that ill the pustiudges" of superior

Hand supreme courts have been elevat—
ed to the cities of state referee. Judge

H Costs is well dodorving oi the honor

‘ involved in the appointment ."‘

"i care not for the personality oi!

the inan.’ said Senator Donavon. :‘it
, .ludi‘ro (Boat: is such an hide man why

wasn’t he elevated to the superior

ut‘t pouch?"

Donator Spatially said that Judge

' Coats lids renewed II salary at only

4,000- lie could have made more
obey in private practice. There is

 

to
i

 

i

 

v

Entered ulh Norwuk Post-once
" ”BAD Clan l... ..

‘ BlilllBllB i’lllillIBl lB
lBll Hill lllBIPllBBIll

Congressman iiill Says Free

 

Wool ls Boiler Than a
Sliding Sale

M :r—

WASHINGTON May 19 -—lt is loarn~
ed that both Connecticut senators have
promised President Tali. to vote for
Canadian reciprocity. it“ was reported
some time ago that Messrs. McLean
nnd Brundegee would vote lior the
agreement .but the fact that. they had
promised the plesidcnt to do so did not
come out until yesterday.

Representatile Hill has declared in
favor of free wool in preference to a
reduction of the thrill on raw wool
along'u sliding acute, with ultimate
free truda‘ln live yours, which is now
reported to be the Democratic plan oi
revision of schedule K. "if we are to
have free wool i am for it right now."
said Mr. Hill. "it would be much hetJ
better to have the agony over with at
once than to try the sliding seniors-
duotion. 'l‘hnt plan will cause singlin-
tion throughout the woollen industries
for years during the entire period‘iho
sliding scale is to operate. boatload
buyers who purchase tor future trade

'3

* nili not my current. prices when tar-
lift is to be lowered and showers will

not sell at less than current prices."
Senator Brandsoe introduced A bill
to incorporate the Descendants of the

\

son, of New Haven.

\.

 

“VERY GOOD BUTTER, 23o LB.
L. Joseloif‘s, 72 blorth Main St.

PHBIIC WIS

 

Today is “‘llenith Doy"at the public
schools of the town of Norwaill. and
its celebration marks ll new epoch-in
the educational promum oi the town
and state, Norwnik having taken the
initiative‘iu Connecticut in the intro-
duction of this day lnylu curriculum.

«neon. Day" originated in Boston.
where the pinches boon in operation
me several yam, uni alter lh'hICh
nearly ovary Imtoialtho unlonptouth-
or with many at the tortoise modifies.
hays patterned The day is set aside
tor the purpose or instructing the pa
pill; of the schools in tho oars 0! their
health. the. idea having tor its pur-
pose on attempt to get at“ the root oil
the evils which account tor much 01‘
the ill health in the world. it is or
sued that to attempt to educate the
‘whole race would be an utter intros
sihiiity. but it is believed that by edu-
dating the younger generation. a mu
ual development along these lines will
soon he notod, the young people in-
structing their parents in the cardinal
principles of bodily cleanliness and In
healthful ilvins.

At the instigation of Dr. William J.
Tracey. the intro board at school vie.
itors voted, at a manual! held on Jan
nary “2-1, to set holds the third ii‘rlday
or catch your for the celebration of this

matter with Dr. Tracey. who is an}
authority on the matter. Dr. Trilogy
prepared a program or the day And
lorwsrded a copy at the sums to every

-; principal in the rohopl government,

with instructions in ourrymut the at»
ssrv’miog or the day. E

l'

Monique wnlo‘r otus. .
The biotinoo Whist Club mot yester—
dilly will hire. Hubert ill. Bishop. of

‘ Dost avenue. Miss listen Swarm v‘ton

 

Auoololod 3 Moon EN

Sinners of the Declaration of independ.
once, {including Albert Moll; lilnthouhi

lliiilllllll lilllii

Alli units on E

day and by vote, hill the details of the ’

j light I... it (all min a both in the slain

, pronoun suit Against the u".

 

A.“ m
*

‘ W

"From All Parts of

Battle World by A ”mini

 

of some pennant. countfmlolrr. mine; out

works mire mind'- _
incl“, Own hoot-E
.nloo‘hhs’n‘o tlrooai ‘

 

 

k]

WEATHER ropscAs'r

Generally tail-i possibly showers.

 

 

 

Wealthy Creenwloll Partner Tolls
son to Poll Trigger oi Gun as
lie Holds the Eye to Muzzle

llllillilB Bl liliBl
lilillBil Bl BlillB

Gun is Then Fired and Bide ol-
Hustsd's Head is Blown Away

 

(landliNWICi-l, omit... Mlly 194'»!th
voioped today upon examination by
the authorities that Fredlclt Hunted. a
wealthy tarmel',‘llt'lng in North Green;
wick, who who) found yesterday in his
home with hishead partly blown on,
had been shot by his 12 years old son
water. at his own request. ‘

(Continued‘onfiixth Pole).
W
”Dancing at Roton Saturday ovo.

 

.gl

illllllll lilll

 

The New York. he}, Khan a Hort-

i‘ord Railroad oompauy, along with
other railrondo this section of the coun-

try; is taping to devise means by which
more compensation may be received
from the sore meat for carrylal Unto
toll motes m s. it is claimed that the

ink mail inst how much the New HAL
van road lines has never been divulg-
ed by Pin-Ideal Mellon. Although It in
known positively that the sum ls very
large When asked how much the New
Haven'iosos annualllt. President Moi
len replied “Nothing to say.”

Frank Burr, vice-president oi the
Boston & Mains. ropmsontod the New
Haven road atra meeting in the Penn-
sylvania notion in New York Theodor
ortsruoon when this matter was dis.
cupped. Among those present were:
Ralph Peters, presidsn‘ll or the Long
island Railroad company; Charles A.
Wiokorsham. president or the Western
Railroad company. of Alaihmn; Frans.
Barr. vice-president of the Boston and
Maine Rnilrood‘ieompuny; W. W. Ate
torbury, vice-president of tho Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company. and C. D.
soiled, vino-president oi the New York
Central Railroad company.

it was decided by these men, acting
as A committee. to urgd that adjust.
meats oi payments be made annually.
lust/sad oi ovary tour years as in the
no. at present. And thut compensation
be given by the government tor meo-
oengor oer'vilm hetwoen railway sto-
tiono’ and-postmaster”

mum-um

‘ --N0‘l‘ MUCH use
in baiting when you can get such do-

do an tomorrow. 'l‘sl. dill. .

9

why he tattered permanent 1
Thomas Herbert; a raided

‘ ' "minnow. m is: .
“come to Nomlh W hthelr mar-

rimmed: loop’ ”0.900.000 A your. cam- '

 
 

iiotouo brood. oaks. cookies. smalls; 5
etc. lit Banner Buttery. Lovers oi one ‘9 [
solute cane should toy ours. Order to- , -

louse roauluoron FOR new « "

lllillili In illill .
liiiil lillillli lllE v

Petition Being Clroulatsd Asking , .E
Connecticut Compton to Extend ,v

 

.wmnlpaok Road

Not to be one whit bfihin‘d in this.
theatre of progress. Wilton and Can-
non Stntion. two beautiful little subur-

ban ”villages to the north of Norwalk.
are to make a strong attempt to have
a trolley has run to their town. They
"want the Winnlpuuk lino err-tended
tilrouith South Wilton and Wilton to
Cannon fliatlon, which places, oi.
though not thilkly sotllod are yet the
homes or many Willi"! to whom the
_;trolle'y, would mu. a great boon With
vigor and enterprise is the matter. be
ing taken up and a petition is soon to
boy‘oircuintod. This petition will he.
handed in to the Connecticut Company
(or their consideration.

But this Is not tho. Only plan of
those suburhauiles. Thor have anoth-
or which they will toll book on it the
til-At. fails in its alompt. This second
pliiu or the dolormlnud hoopla. is to
prepare a hill to he submitted to the
legislature to show ration why the
mild should not be extended to the
town of Wilton nod to compel the tool,-
icy. company to extend the line. =

Wilton and Cannon a
moot utirnltivo and {hi
'tieiuenls and the ouix sol use they no
mm to Norwnili Is by BB“? train. P
pie are dissolution with. the train ser-
YM I} I! said, there "lining loo Yew
“oi the train. which stop at both the
Above plum ouch do? it n trolley lino
ohoniddw constructed About to little
doubt but that it would prove a pay.
ME Wilda tort o Wont

nihilism

 

A

tion are two

in; and shopping. would 1th some by
rail odd not by loam. so is now their
Tmoano ‘ of reaching Norwalk. ‘Tho
transom inconvenient and the bone
colitis denowd upon. as could the
trolley. mould the line ho built; 9

The effect that n trolley wouldshnvo
on real roe-toss would be “Wilt.
Properly not int-stimulation would
raise in voice by leaps and hmmdo.
There are A, numbon or people tron:
New York city who have summer
homes in those little suburbs and
could they make mood trolley connec.
lions it is possible that they might
rennin longer in the toll and take up
their rdoidonoo these earlier in the
sprinx.

The movement has hung tire for A
long time now, but the people have he-
roine determined to have the line. it
owning the! can no will go toward
setting it. so that a petition is noon to

being true. and bore the attention of
the Connecticut company cation to the
wishes of the people at the very local

Norwoiksr: are quilt) inlerooiod in
the proposed line. for it would mean a
grunt deal or loosened in the business
or title merchants and it is likely that
the Namath board or Trulo may be

lost throuxh At All events the mill
oi lhd petition to ho storied hood are
awaitod with littoral In Norwallt.

MW
MUTOMONLC FOR HIRE.

Boron-punchior Locomohlio. Cl hr.
- It has. sided“ at Tel. toss-a

 

 

‘ o more loyal member or servant than

growing not: ”'

ho started. all reports on the matter

invited, in and la milieu the our .

 

' sued. during which time Mrs. Osborn

Door..A most WWW pursues
" , Boots Couch

‘ some. purpose: usuhot be list aside
by Any stdtuto lilhiting kill] to rollo-

 

“E;

 

Suorome Coolie-9.1 Ancient Order
Knights oi uyiuc Chain. lions;
on South Norwalk Alan

lliilliililll Jiliiiii iii
iliiil ililllll BlilBllii

tonoooning. lia’ryiand. Selected
as the Neill Meeting Place

 

 

 

Samuel 1’. Holmes, of shun. Nor
walk, the popular dramas. was honor
ed by the Snort-m Castle, Ancient Ola
dot ”Knights ot‘ the Mystic Chain, at
yesterday ottoruood'saeision, or be-
ing elected supremo inside guard. The
promotion is one that is well deserv-
ed for the Mystio Ghoul seldom found

the popular "Sum" - Holmes.
(Cuntinued on Eighth Pots.)

m

 

; ~VVATOH ouaiwmoows
lor’l-laturday Specials.
North Main 8t

L. Joseiott. 72

 

Regentuldlru. 1A. Cohurn
" yioollogonl

Tho mun-l meeting of tho Norwaik
Chasm. [intuition of the American
Revolution lion hold. yesterday otter
noon In the home or Mrs..l J.“Miltoli
(Johann. of booth Main street. The
meeting was a moot congenial one.
the hostess proriux’ to be a truly do
iixhtml lantertalnor. ‘

The reports of the oihooro were, read
and on voto approved and the report
of the continental congress we. read
by Mn. A. w. M’Dmln the «lento.
still accepted 1 1'

The election at odioelfA lolowClI and;

were u i’oliowo:
Recent-whirl. E. H. Hotchlliso.
‘Vloo mount-Mrs. .1. Milton Osborn.
Uormpouding Secretary-whirl. K.
'1‘. floater.

Recording Secretary-«litre. w. H
Swords.

Treasurer Mrs. F. iii. Andrews.

Boxintror-«Mrs. Robert 8. Van Bu-
mu. ‘

Historiou~eMrin A. W. Morwin.
Curator—Mrs. derail Lewis. ’
Auditor-Johu P. Trsldwsli,

At the conclusion oi the business
meeting. [delightful social hour on-

 

l

entertained her guest: royally. lio-
imhlusnts were served god the hos-
tou um manly insulted by the mom.
hm for her hospitality. ,

it:

* Dginll idryourhoalth or portion

. if ‘
,4 ll! rylieultsr Dolly
her property to {initiation

‘ loos emulsion... to one oi the will“
1

 

'ent outvof’town guests

 

llBilB HBlB Bill
BIIBB IllillillBll

 

Sumpluous Banquet Served

 

“ The large class initiation oi NOr

:Vwaiererlo No. 588 Fraternal Order at
91.; Edition held last evening, In the Town
dMillennial; Hall in “In! street ioilow-

ed by a banquet of gsneroud proper.
tions in the Hibernidn's Hall, in. Wall
street, was one of the most notable
events that the Eagles have held
Norwalk for years There were pres~
tions from Stanitord,EBridgeport. Hart-
ford. New Haven and Daubury and al-
so from Newark. N J. and Ailington.
Pa.

The large class was initiated by the
degree team 01‘ the Danbury Aerie and
the work of that team was the best
that was ever witnessed, according to
the statement and the compliment

' made by Captain Douglicrty.’ of New

Haven, who has drilled. degree teams
[or years. This degrec'rtsarn is cham-
pion of tho shite, having won the hon
or in competition with other Aerics re.

excellent and Worth president. William
J. Powell, the oiiioors and members '0!
Norwalit Aerie being enthusiastic in
their praise of the high order of the
work.

With Danbury came its quartetts
and their orchestra, both of which as-
sited during the initiation. Great cred»
it belongs to the conductornor the en-

Btire initiation. yesterday evening. for

his expert management and for the
wily ill-which he handles the degree
team. “

hiowly Elected State District Deputy

in. 0!. Stamford. were

Danburmdorio. ~ - i»
took adjournment to the banquet
hall and here one hundred and
sixtmtsht sat down to the but m-
quot ever. Prominent merchant of the
undue Aories riprooented gave
speeches during tho averting which

‘voro greatly enjoyed by All pmt.’

Alter the banquet music by the Dan
bury’ orchestra was colored and it
was on the midnight train that the
members or that sorts departed altar
voting the occasion the most enjoyable
they had ever attended.

The annual state hold day will be
held in Danbury Saturday July 1st and
will be the greatest event of its nature
our held under the auspices of the
Deals in New England. Norwoiit Aerie
is“ mokinil arrangements to Attend. A

E handsome and expensive emblem sot
,wlth a huge diamond will he voted to

the most popular Eagle on that day.

 

W

wallusobali, Amussmoot Park. Bat.
Norwalit vs. “Weutport. Admission 250.

ICIIWALK EIIIIII.
FRANCHISE LEAGUE

A meeting or the Norwalk dilquoi
Franchise Morgue who hold Wednes-
domhiay 17th at Anatomy Hall, 8
orcbam'stroot; A constitutionhwhloh
had boon previously drawn up. was
adopted. Following are the names of
the unicorn elected:

President-«Miss (31an Hill. .

.First Vicol’rohldoniwhiios J. B.

 

o

 

BWRWOOIB-

Dooond Vice-Moldoutwlirn. G. F.
Dolls. .

Third Vlood’reoldont-«u-Miss Mar

Fourth Vino Presidentmiltrs. ;.M)lllr
ihar Blanchard. .

Recording Secretarial-Mrs.
Wat ' - ‘ ‘1\«“'”
Corresponding Sooretory w Miss
Anus Goths“. E

Trousursnwbiiso Margaret 8. Wii;

F28.

 

 

Many Visitors Present and a “'

in.

and doiega- .

coolly. Too much cannot be said of its“

Spiller. of Bridgeport. and Millet Do- ‘
put? John
E amount loot owning and also had cum-
mone- tor the doodle tosmimnrtho.

In. Eli. Hetollitioe Chosen-

Around ten 0 'clookthe entire throu‘

 

End-ti Miss Goitrude
Bridgeport. The “tires

Some of the United Hatters Pl .
America Delegates Believel '
is a Good Thing

BBlBllBll Bl BillllllBll
IIBlI IB IIBB lllPBlllllll

Many Matters Borodin to he set
iled Beloro Adjournment '

 

 

 

The eitort of the insurgent or re-
t’orln delegates to force the adoption 9
or a resolution upon the convention oi!
tthnited Hatters’ of North America.
providing for the recall at national of
floors in case of dissatisfaction, wit
their actions, is meeting with, «a opio-
itod opposition on the part of tho ads
ministmtion forces. in the canyon ‘

W

(Continued on Eleventh 'Page.) 7'

 

 

—s on. WAX BEANS, 25:. E. .E
3 qte, New Potatoes. 25c L. Josolol ,,
72 North Main St ‘

lull EEIEliIlil lE
inns Inn on

rm” emulsion Dill! IE
~' “have Shallow “m

WATBRBURY. May 19. -WoMr
day evening‘s mien oil. the Connect!»
cut State Mutation of WMJC‘
Clubs at. the Second Gammon!
Church opened with an organ Nomi? ‘ E r
by A" J 31mm. The hadron of
Judge John H. night, or South New
walk on ‘Women of Show.”
gave high praise to the women dol-
pictod by the mat diorama a hov
made all altruistic. ma divlded than; :'
into three clasaeoevintelisent ambi- 1“ 1,
tiouo and domestic—40min. Lady Moo-Y " _‘
both and Catherine of Anson. mood; . ‘
tively. mpresentotivso of these ty
A reception in the church parlors i'o
lowed the evening neuron.

Yesterday morning there was our
early meeting of the omndvoboardl
The morning union, proper. opened
about 10 o'clock. whomreports otlmth
recording and commodity: scorched
has and the treasurer were given. with
reports trom the canny viwnrosla
dents. this presentation of new oiubo’,-
and ihe reports of the civil service-
healih. music and credential commit-
toes. pull the address of the federation
president, Mrs. W. 1!“. Phipps, in which},
she reminded the delegates of tho M
oration motto. “linity in Diversity
urged the continuance «run we : ~
the literary diuho as the bound
and expressed mdoisotiod iwith. til
work of the federation your. ‘

The report or Dr. Sophia Pond
chairmen d the health ‘id'oparti‘n
laid special stress on the need for E

 

 

 

 

 

‘ women to take up the problem of tho-

soclal evil and the means Anabel.
ployed to restrain it

in tho attornohn the reporttl oi oh
literature committee and the normal
too on industrial conditions we“: it
’on by Mrs. G A Jomleson. of Bridge
port. and Mrs. P ;l‘ Walden, of ill
Haven, respectively, and All” inter
log report on the work at the W
inens Civics ,lseagl‘lo. of Domini _ .
Mrs. John a. Beymmil‘.u:fhd

 

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