.EloEvayiouh School uo‘bn Takes
Newlilil’icb oI-Supcriuiendant
of Schools in Ilarien
summons
mmmmr
With Offices iii in Center School
Building In Thai Town
3 Principal James a. wuuains, of Ro-
‘wayton, has been engaged as superin-
tendent ot‘schools in the Town of Dar-
.len. and will enter upon his new du~
‘ ties at the beglnnlng of the next school
. yearJa September. The position is a
, distinct advancement and was glv on to
Mr. Williams in recognition: of his set
,Evtoes during his stewardship in the lio-
. igwayton schools where he has been very
. successful despite the efforts of those
' ‘ who for various reasons, do not wish “~
to‘ be known- as his friends.
Mr. Williams is the first incumbent
of the position as superintendent of
. schools In ti}; town. the chips having!
been only recently created by the
school committee. HI will have his
offices in the Center school.
nipal William has had distorts:
curse In his work In Rowayton. large-
. iy through the am at some who
were»: iotmieal to hip. interests and re
peatedly absenteeism-res ronrdins
' hip cunduct Iii thoi‘schools and his
treatment of the pupils nndgr his
. charge. Only recently, he was charged
,with having attempted to throw one of
. , the boys downstairs. However. when
" .. the time for actioa came. Principal
Williams was vindicated on account of
the inaction of those who had brought;
the petition against him.
The educational authorities of Dar-
Ieu are of the opinion that they have
been fortunate in securing the services
of Mr. William and are being congrat-
ulated on till sides. The committee Isl
made up of Henry M. Baker. William:
H. Orchard, William C. Perry. Charles?
Bennett, Frank Green, H. 0. Neilsomi
‘Rm‘. Herbert a. Brown. nev. Carlos‘
Marlyn and Dr. G. H. Norton.
m
M.
mll will pay you to go and convince
yourself that the big neuritic sale of
B. Fox‘s entire stock of Lndieu' Suits
and Furnishings at 1-2 price In the:
event of the season. George Keolor.
successor. iii Muln Sh. Norwulk.
toormouruon:
new croutons
The executive committee of the Mill‘—
tzhai‘lls' and Manufacturers' Assoc-lu-
‘tlon held a inseting, last evening. at
. which time aoVeral matters of Import-
‘nnco were considered. The committee
has under advisement several Implica-
Ctionn for new manufacturing concerns
who have expressed a desire to locate
, In South Norwalk. The propositions
. are not far ououuh advanced to itivo
out anything regarding. them us yet.
Several other matters of a routine nu-
iuro were considered and It was voted
to call a general meeting or, the asset
elation. which will he held ohflthc 28th
that. at which time the committee will
arrange to have on outcbtown speak-
er present who will speak on matters
pertaining to the business of the nano-
Hutton.
Wkwm
“SPECIAL.
spring Lamb ilindnunrtsra. moo iii.
i‘lpring Lamb Legs. lie to
Spring Lamb h‘oreuuaiteru, 70 lb.
Boring Lamb (mops, lilodh.
ll‘i’osli or Corned Plates; tic Ill.
iltihsi Iiecf. 123/50 Ell. -
E‘UIJMO MARKET.
82 South Main St.
WWW
Mr. and hits. Editors harlot. It,
New this citi. wt: i spend the Subunit:
with Mr. Parker's parents. fir. and
Mrs. Frans Partition! glaring direct. f
known chicken fancier.
Entered at the South Norwailt FPOIEIOHEGO
Elwood CIMIM
W , IEEIEII EEEI? EEEEEE :1 I
SEIEIIEEI JElE 2E
Comoilora II. Livingston Luckily, .
of Iiowa‘ylon Yacht Club. In
Int menu »
_ Notwithstanding rthe'attraction of a
smoker at the Norwalk Yacht Club.
last night. there was a good represen-
tation at the adjourned meeting of the
oommodores at the South Norwslk
Club. last night, to further consider
the motor boat parade. The discus~
sion was general and the sentiment
strong for the parade. the date of.
which was determined. for Saturday.
July 29th. It was thegeneral opinion
that the parade should "format Nor-
walk‘ and the course to he to Dorion‘s.
to the Knob. to the Yacht Club. to and
around gas buoy at Rowayton. and be
reviewed and dismissed at Rotou
Point. This course will give the best
opportunity for shore witnesses. an
appeal will he sent out to all launch
owners of the harbor and a general
invitation extended to launch owners
generally to participate. The purpose
Is to have all who can take part. re-
gardless of locality—to have It a motor
boat gain day.
Commodore ll. Livingston Lackey.
of the [tow-nylon Yacht Club. was up
pointed mamhal of the parade.
It Is expected that several
will be offered.
IEIEEIIEIIE EEEEIEE
EEEI EE UEEIEIEE
Earl hermit. W lotion;
vInIIuoItI by the sums.
Through If the lilo liable
prizes
The electric norm of yesterday It'-
ternoon resulted lomowhst seriouoiy to
the telephone Iervloo In East Norwalk
In that the main cable. which IupplIeI
nearly all of the district was struck In
several place and burned through In
Osborn avenue. Van Zandt street and
Washington street. near the unname-
dieu Brothers store. While the actual
damage sustained won manhunt ser-
vice was crippled and will remain In
that condition all day today owing to
the amount of time which it takes to
melts the necessary repairs.
The cable consisted of a lead tube.
through which one hundred wires run.
The work of splicing the the tube.
while not an especially difficult task.
takes time. owing to the fact that each
wire has to ho spliced and mated to
the corresponding wire on the other
end.
The management of the telephone
company. in order to give East Nor»
walk service. has installed temporary
shifts and done all that Is possible. The
splicing will not be completed until
tonight and possibly not then.
The lightning also struck a tree In
the yard of William Gear. of Van Znudt
utroei 'i‘ he tree was dangerously near
the house and many thought It first
that the house Itself had buffered.
W... i... w...§.wm.
TIIIILLEEE EIIIIIDIJOTEJEI .
IIIEIIHEO EIIB' Milli
(Bolus W. I’Iowoilyn. of INoi-walit.
conductor on thefinalu line trolleys,
had a peculiar and particularly pain.
fui though not serious accident yester—
dny afternoon that before his car on
the 2:10 trip from Norwalli to the
Stamford City line pulled out. The
car had ileum ntpndlng In Wall street
seevrul moments and the fenders had
been reversed. the pole changed and
Illmas In readiness to start. While
waiting for starting time. Conductor
Flewollyu busted himmli’ with letting
down the rear window of the car
that the air might circulate through
the car and it was in this way that he
received his Initiry. ,E'l‘wo lingers of
his left hand became caught bemoan
the windowand the frame. resulting
In consideralilsflosh being taken oil.
Although In great pain. conductor me»
trellyncoutinued his“ trip and the tin-
so: are testing Ionwwtmt better this
morning. Mr. Florieliyn II the well
‘ i
Norwallt Yacht Eiltdi Stallon.ai
Hickory Blnfl, scene at a
Happy Gathering, Last tilghi
IIEIEE IElEIII EIIEEEIEIEEIIS
WERE Ell IE EEEE EEEIE
Plans oi Commodore Allen tor
Future Nautical ‘Evenia
A smoker of more than usual tutor-
oet. and one of the moist enjoyable
.ever held It The Norwalk Yacht Club
headquarters at Hickory Bluff. was
that of last evening. it was known
(Continued on Tenth Page.)
ummmm
smmwm
Citizens it That rubs Vote It
uliionbl am for am
in!” “Will
The IpIIIIi town meeting to nab
‘tyfiaitwnlnmlooahoutmm
minim. and In gdditioual 8600 wIIE
optimism for tliI widening of tho
Newton River bridge This brings the
total appropriations for the work up to
proprlation'of 8500 was altered by At-
torney John F. Keeling. There was no
opposition.
The authority thus given the 80-
lectures means that double tracks
will be laid across the Newton River
In the near future. and patrons of tho
street car iiuos will not have to chanuo
cars It the bridge.
First Selectman Honghton‘ explain-
ed the necessity of the additional In
proprlstlon The New York, New Ha
van and Hartford Railroad Company
had expressed a willingness. he said.
to widen the bridge IIve foot on the;
on the south side. thus giving it a total
additional width of 20 foot The total
about" .000 The Railroad Company:
$2. 500. It asked tho towns of Barton
cost Mr. Houghlon conferred with tho
Darien flolectmuu. hut, theyNslood pat
on the $760 appropriation. 0 amount
of persuasion Would induce them to re-
commend I hluhor appropriation.
Stamford had appropriated $1,250 at
the March moell . and yoaterday'a
meeting was call by the Stamford II-
Iocinicn to raise the appropriation the
necessaryt $600.
The double trucks will he laid on
the south stile of the bridge. The ups
proncheu on both sides will he out In
good condition by the railroad com-
pany.
oration? attnrut '
uov Ill new Lilllililll
new tonnes? Juno 17.-'E‘hal the
tins oily on important clues In connec-
tion with the Lou Angelou dynamitiou
arrests Is the firm ballot of the local
authorities today. who have seen mass
at the Burns operatives come and to
within the last month.
Detective William J Burns VIC hero
in portion three would use. tun! Iiiioe
his departure one of hi! animals Elllli
remained in tlioloity. Yesterdly Phil.
Schindler, a leading operative to the
Burns camp. cums hora to consult with
the detective who has been here steeds
lly for several weeks.
it is believed that the Burns men
expect to malts Inothor arrest in the
. dynamiting cuss.
$1.750. The resolution carrying the In .
north side. In addition to fifteen footl
cost of this would be. It was tignrcdl
oilorod to hear all the (Julienne above;
and Hilltnford to share the rout of lheI
Burris detective agency In working In .
"the committee on Hist: School on-
trance examinations met It. the school
“last evening to plan for the examina-
tion of grammar school pupils deserv
ing to enter the Norwallt high School
next September.
The following rules to govern the
examination were voted;
‘1. The stamination of all caudl
dates shall‘he held in tholrrospnctive
schools. under the supervilllon of their
principals.
2. The various examinations shall
be given from 10 to 12 tom each day:
Wednesday. June 21. . arithmetic;
Thursday. June 22. geography; Friday.
June 23. English grammar; Monday.
June 26. United Slates hliifory; Tue»
day, June 27. spelling and dictation.
3. All examinations shall be writ~
ten. E
4. The general average passing
mark" shall he 70 per cent. and this
than 70 per cent
ii. In obtaining the general arch
on in proportion to the following numb
hers: Arithmetic. is: English gram-
mar. ii;
granny. 3; Inching, 2; diciniion.’2.
II. The principals In Inch school
shall amine the answer paper. marli-
ing the‘yalue of each upon the paper
in per. cent. and send the moors. to
nether with the list of candidates and
the to cash when. It
the nominal oil We.
It. The Installation «Eliminate
molest. for unis-am to tile High
School on tho liIIlIEII of work present-
ed by him
8. The caution paper! shall be pro
fined by saluting among the ques-
tlona promoted by tho prinprIiI of
the various schools.
a. in cm the examination papers
eInnot ho prepared by Wellhead”.
June 21.,thI alien order of subjectl
will he rItIIuId. but the dIts of each
advanced one Ichool day.
Lists of the pupils from each school
who have pound the examinations and
been granted admission to the High
School will be published In the local
papers and forwarded to the princl
pals of the respective schools as soon
g as possible after the returns have been
made to the examining committee.
liy vote of the Board of School VII
Elton: the examlnqtion committee con-
sists of three members of the school
{board namely. Dr. Thomas lo" Clone.
[Jo ha 8 Lawrence and Dr J. M Co
l burn. and three members or the High
' School faculty. Min Charlotte Lament.
kitalph 'I‘ Ripley and Dr. Edward ii
(Illinliarl.
SEEING! 0F IIBTEII
SIITII IPPIEGIITED
One night last week some malicious
person untied the halyards on the high
school nag-polo. fastened an old rag
Ito one and, and. without retrial: the
ends of the halyardI. drew the one
end with the rag to the too of the
polo. ‘ ‘l
in such I one It was Impossible to
lower the rag or recover the and d!
the halyard. without either climbing
to the pulley at the top at the pole. or
honoring the topmost. because oi this
condition the high school has been an.
able to display ltI flag on ilhiu WWII.
Including Flag Day. ‘
on last Thttriiday Ironing Master
dun initiation metallic rescue.
the rosewood intends o} the" hill.
limit and tied ="tliomtoa’nthbr.
students thavofl'dutrtholr thalilt‘l to
Master banana. togIth‘Ir 1 with" I small
flirt do innit" their , “EMEW‘W
: «Don't mission routines sale aid.
omissutirbutook bloodied litiita and
Furnishings- at Main db. NOWHEE
Souvenirs with every dollar touristic
‘Goorgclteeler. successor
average mark in English grammar and“
E arithmetic combined shall he not less
ages thetvarious Inbiecislshall be giv»;
United States history. 3; geo-
thiI vote on tho Inability of Inch '
Reginald Elmira. a member of grade ,
fusion In the 0m Riverachool. on his
The
high school committee. teacher: and:
- spouting the grounds.
I
.9
; wearitsn nuances? ‘
FIIrE‘tonIght: Sunday; unsettled.
Member I um about linin-
militia 8 corolla Ilr. Frank B.
lloyl IE annual Electing
EIEE EIIEEEEEE EEEEEEIE
EEII ElEE EEEEEEE
No Tax LEid. But about Elast-
ing to Flake. Action Later
”By far themoat harmonious meeting
held in East Norwslit Iniyears. cou-
vened In tho Fitch school house. last
evening. when the annual meeting of
the East Norwnlit School Districtwu
,E _.
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
EEIE EE EE EEEEEEIEE
IlIaIdIntI EI Main Street Italic
I compEalnEl to, do ”crucib-
An automobile tore M'Nfih‘a
corner not-Eda! “lemma I speed
estimated by wits-Ilsa I‘I Ibout sixty
mliII aim and skidding on the slip-
pcry l-IIINIIE trIIlt nearly Welcomed.
A lItIi " t seamed immanent.”
tho machine” heading It torridc
wood towInEI I telegraph polo. Ind
‘ thou, E who near simply held Mr
was me machine shop“ by
the polo «chained.
hinting that it might be VIII for
tho police to‘dtnmr of the affair, some
of tho portion who witnessed the our
lowly "Inch accident. hare told about
the Instr. and not only about the affair
but who "I directly concerned in It.
by being occupants of the nutrition.
They were. according to all moons.
Jacob Miller. driver. George Grant
man. Freddrick Brewer. Chauncey
Lockwood Eand another man. name on.
known to thosewho saw them. What.
will he done about the affair has not
yet been gluon out. but it In likely that
I roport to the police department will
result in Iodloihing of the nature of I
recommendation to tiecrotary of the
State hiatthdw Rogers.
Chauncey Ibookwood wan seen, this
morning. and said that nothing in the
war of In accident had occurred and
that everything went as smoothly as
a pin. I
. Wm
MR. ANDIMHB. GAVANAOH RE.-
"TE-"WE. ‘
Mr. and hits. (loom J. CIvanbgh.
who have n enjoying an extended
wedding ton . have returned to their
home in Nor slit. They were married
In Rt. llaul’ Church on Wednesday
evening. do I 7, and have since that
time been «Eloying a trip through the
Now England states. reaching homo
about ll o'c out last evening. They
will start he “snooping In their newly
erected and furninhed home at 260
Main street. They will be at home
are rboaivin thereongral lions and
best wishes of their menus.
The
pointed to répare I layout and on»
soils neonatal and damages for the Gilli
and Bailey trusts Impmvouient. that
with Al ya John J. Walsh and J
RIIdIn Hurt nit. yesterday afternoon.
tuition a wet to the premises Ind in~
Was reach
that the ma tar will be battled to the
satisfaction E! III. The committee of
ireshoiders I made up or douncliinan
William H. ablation. Archie 1“. Rush
and Adolph, W. marinas. it up this
committee Eat Added llI'Ev. dietitian F.
EEE EEIEE IE EEEEIII
The young couple,
coin lites mi irboholderg. up?
An ‘ugreomo‘ut‘
whereby it is believed
Nubian ~
* EIIIEEEEE EEE EEEIE “ “
Philip Munch Elad Also Been
Confined in the Norwalk Look-
up for Several Days
Philip Mouch, the Italian who was
arrested on Thnesdn‘y night on the
ob es of drunkenness and assault on
Mrs. Sophie Pinball. of Pest Swim!»
claimed yesterday afternoon in the
Norwsilr town court that he had the
knife In his hands because he had been
digging dandelion greens. When the
statement of hiouch was made by his
attorney John J. Cunoo. through Frank
Mace. the interpreter. tll‘e spectators
burst forth into merrlment and ever-ye
one to the 'judge smiled at the Incon-
gruily of the statement. for it was
known that the atahblng'aft'ray did not
take place until after 10 o'clock on the
might In question. Judge Tam-
many remarked at the claim of the
prisoner, but the point was not press-
ed.
The case of Mouch was continued
from the morning following theamar
because of a civil case which was to be
tried in the court room. He has been
confined In the Norwalk lockup ever
since because he could not raise the
8100 bonds necessary for his release.
The case came up at 2 o'clock yester-
day. with Prosecutor Louis Gold~
schmldt looking after the interests of
the stats, and Attorney Ounce repre-
senting "the prisoner, before Judge
Tammany. The Prosecutor recom
mended that'in view of the fact that
Munch had been kept in Jail for soror-
ai days. which is I Iey‘IrI punishment
morihwmuhaletol EE;
withadneofusapd'ooatn.
he thought it no claim);
"unusual: and 1with tho costs, the
buttons of the offence; K. said “he
would have given a larger nrid. had the
punishment by confinement not been
0! Inch length. HI imposed the line
recommended and pith than oils, the
witnesses remitting their files. the to-
tal bill amounted to .33. Manolo’s
friends then got together the traces-
IIry funds for his nieces and he was
discharged.
Another little statement that caused
I ripple of merriment was that of At-
torney Cuneo. when asked bythe Judge
what its supposed Munch had been do-
Ing with the units at 10 o'clock p. m..
and Mr. Cuneo had replied. "Why.
you know they have these little mid-
night dlnnera often."
SPEGIILS ET HAVES’ IKT.
10 lbs. Lean Corned Beef. 50c.
3 lbs. beat Shoulder Steak. 250.
Lean Pot Roast. the II).
Lego Spring Lamb, lilo lb.
Choice Native/Ferris. 18 and 20c lb.
Roasting Chickens. 240 lb.
Veal. fellow. 1255c lb.
Veal. Roast, Ilic lb.
barge fancy Graph Fruit. {for She.
Warranted Sweet Oranges. 20. 25
and fills don.
Large Fancy Pineapplel. We each.
N...-
,u
«NOTICE.
A special business meeting of the
members of the First Lionuregatlonai
Church. of ElonthNorwallt. gonna will
he held Thill‘liday. June 22. «In the
church parlors. at 8:30 p. at. to author-
Ins and empower the chairman of the
business committee and the treasurer
to sell the entire property of the
church. situated at the Junction of
Latveand Wont streets. and known as.
the Norton property. and to give a
deed therefor. and to transact any othx
or necessary business In connection
with cold matter.
Dated at South Norwalk. Conan
Juno into. 1911. .
A. DWIGHT KEEP.
Clerk.
Thura‘liviil be dancing.- as usual. this
evening. at tint“ Knob Club.
The‘eharterpommittee wtll hold a
meeting. this Ironing. In the South
Not-walk council ohhlnber. In Washing-
ton Itreet. The committee will coma
plate its work at this time and wfl re»
port at” an adiourned nibbling ot the
South Nurtralit board or constitution.
MoudIr livability. E ‘
W
AdvertiII in Tim ilehtluIi.
Prefers the In... Minority out;
in u, and the ”1909' Bill in
l ' All, Its Says
l I
mmnmuif
umummmp.
This is continued It II will E E
the Next Legislature
new HAVEN," June i‘L—uGov. Bald. '
.win in a statement Yesterday sale that f f '
the public utility bill with the Bonita .;:
amendment. passed by the lower .
branch of the general assembly Thom
rum—-
“(Continued on Tenth Me.)
mmmm
WEN”:
William Grindrod and 890th ill.
* .1 Attorney Cum W this you
. mm. but .1qu Tammany said that
has“ "
. a business muonoEiqneiw
,Eporbance and interest in Emits,
being oonmmmd today In which the
nourishing arm known as the NorwIik
Hardware Company plays an import:
ant part. William Grindrod till
Boom w. Spleen who are well linen .
men about the town. and who thI
been employed together in the Nuc-
walit Hardware mmpuy's machine
shop for about the years. have dectdéd
to withdraw room the company and
conduct the machine shop In Wall
street at the not of Lockwood‘b Hall
building themselves.
" The dad has been under advisement
for a longtime. but owing to the not
that terms could not he agreed noon:
until recently. it was never closed pm-
vionsly. The new proprietors will
start In Monday and will continue tin
ominous in partnership under EM!
name of Grindrod & Shiner. The sop-
aratlon la made now by mutual 3.ng-
ment and each concern feels sure that
the change is for the boot.
80th Mr. Grindmd and Mr. Spica
have numerous friends in The Nor-
walks. and have their best wishes for:
success. Mr. Grindrod formerly con-
ducted a small machine repair shop
In High street. Norwallt. but was
bought out by the Norwalk Hardwarc . .. 7
Company and went ioworlr for than ,
In their own establishment. Mr. Splu- ,
or had been employed In various fac- .
torles about town before he entered
Into the business with the NorwIEEk
Hardware Company. of which be its.
been Vicente-ideal for some time.
it Is the purpose of the new pro-
prietora to 'cnlnrgo their capacity for
work by Installing a good deal of new .
machinery and they have decided to.
run a cash business. doing away with
.the necessity of a bookkeeper.
store In Main street and the repair
shop in Wall street has formerly bulb
done by one eruployeo Partly hoods“ . ‘
of this dimculty in management hid. "
the change some about.
bloom. drludnod and filpicer hallo
Ideas about Inevralwaiualier til-tint“
which they will manufacture in their
shop and have decided not to until E'
with the hardwm attire En all?
«have that at lawn mowers. They hit
reserved this right because of their I"
portenoe with the machines. 3
'l‘hey are receiving the (tantalum
lions and assurances brittleness front
their many friends today.
~NO‘I‘IGB“.
My wife. ma May Jarvis, hating lord.
thrilled and board. 1 hereby forbid all
persons trusting but on tor would.
HARVEY SHIV
The? l
bookkeeping for both the bar-dual}. ,‘ ,
Norwalk Chronicler