Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 7, 1911 · page 1

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sinners Atlani Selection of
PhysiclaubyShsrillVoilmsr

BIIIM IIIIIIIISSIIIIIIIIS

IEMaitsr May Mat 9. Settled Until
I . “INext...IScptsmber

 

M I More light was thrown on the legal-
‘ny of the appointement of Dr. J.’ W.
'Velimer, son of Shel-lit Vollmér. as jail
physics. today by the statements of
. the county commissioners who claim
that. according to other sections of the
statutes which they have found have a

 

(Continued on Fifth Page.)

-—sPECIAL.
Choice home dressed Fowl, 20c ih.
Legs genuine Spring Lamb. 18c lb.
“:3 Fol'equnrters genuine Spring Lamb.
‘70 lbiMM
I Lean Pot Roast. 12c lb.
Fresh and Corned Rate. tic lb.
Home dressed Veal and Roasting
Chickens.

 

.,a

5 5 Poems MARKET.

ra’

 

illilil’i lull
llll lull lilli

Senate votes Not to Abolish the
baby and Food Commissioner.
I ship

 

 

HARTFORD, July 7.~——Debate in the
senate yesterday was on the report of
the special committee on state boards
which was unfavorable to abolishing
the allies of dairy and food commis-
sioner and transierring its duties to
that of the commissioner of domestic
animals.
Senator Spellaoy pointed out that
the consolidation had been recom
mended, by Governor anldwin. Senator
Judson said that there were too many
' state boards and commissions, al-
though he recognized that It might be
good putty policy to have plenty edition
to distribute among the faithful.
Senator Woodrui’i said that both
commissioners were doing inlthiul
duty earning their salaries and doing
good walk for the state senator Alsop
replied to Mr. Donovnn' 5 expression as
to administrative ivlsdom by saying
that he believed the state was fifty
years behind the timeniu its agricul-
tural systemand‘tbat it should be re-
organised.
.M The senate accepted the report or
,M 1 the some committeh against the abol-
. II M. ishlng oi the ‘oillce of factory looped

" tor and alsongoinst ’tliat'maltlng tire

othcor oi the commission or demote

ill: annulus a bureau or the state board
of agriculture or of the state board or

, ililallh. . I
On the report subplot the abolishing

M the harbor ll commission. the vote was
hicb Lieutenant Governor

I' MMwhbse racing name is Andrew Beau

WIIIII South IMMIMflIain st. I

M~ tied out or his machine Fellow oilicers
rushing .up first embraced and then

IIIPARIIS. IJuly lei—Llano Condeau. I
mont. won the 1,000 tulle. international
circuit aviation race which ended at
the aviation field at Viuoenues today.
-As he had already won the Paris to
Rome contest Colluean brings added
glory to the French navy oi which he
is an olilcer. Gsrros was second and
Vidart finished third. _

O! the titty aeroplani‘sts who took
wing at Vincennes'on June 18. nine
reached the dual goal. Two of the
racers, LeMartln and laundromand
Captain Priuctau. who-had'beeu detail
ed to Worit- out certain problems in re

race, Were killed on the opening day.
Several others received more or less
serious inuiries from, tails. v.

The course took the airmen through i
four countries from Paris aprons tBel-II
glum and Holland. over the English
channel to London and return. About
9100 000 in prizes were given. The
nine survivors started at Calais at 6
o'clock this morning on the dual leg
to Paris with a stop at Amieus. Kim-
merling had a bad fall into a held near
BoulegneSur-Mer. ills machine cap-
sized and was demolished. The aria.
tor escaped injury and Mgamely motor-
ed back to Calais where be procured
a new aeroplane and made a fresh
start.

A vast crowd was at Vincennes tor
the finish, but cordon: oi troops kept
order to prevent the Mlbility of ac-
'cidents. M> . "A.
M. LepIIie‘fi

 

, the protect or pollen. tor
beds the airmen dying over Paris and
ordered them to make a detour ol' the
city.
The race really was between Beau-
mom and Roland Garros. the leaders
by many hours In the combined stages
up to Calais. Garrett arrived here ten
minutes ahead of Estonian. but the
naval officer won on elapsed time for
the entire lace. The Viscounes woods
rang with cheers as the winner step-

‘ ..

carried him all the field in triumph.

tilng down on the held at 8: 35 o'clock.
The otbels followed in this order. Git
bert. 8: 45; Gist-res, 9: i5: Beaumont.
9: 25: flsnaux with his passenger
whom he carried throughout the race.
10: 25.

men

. mnaseball. Amusement Park. Satur.
day. Norwniits vs. Westports. Ad-
mission 25c;

m

rlllllllrtllltsstuil.
nut rtltts‘ lll APPEAL

The cmof Joel H. White, charged
with assaulting Charlotte Lockwood
and ritual Smithp the former axed
eleven years and the latter six years.
came up before Judge William F.
Tammany. in the South Norwnilt and
oi the town court. this morning. The
dotsndhnt was represented by Attor-
ney Leo Davis. at the iirtn oi Hurts
butt & Mills. Ibl Norwallt. and Wes
round guilty and .fined ill on both
counts. his appealed. int! he was re
leased under bonds alibi). +
Mr. White it; In Well- known Iceman.
and It is alleged that no “luck the
girls with a Iburltotvhin for playing in
his hay held. Mr. White in his state-
must to the court denied the story of
the pinintltfs to the attest that hot
struck them. saying that he hit the hay
airport which they were playing to scare

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

If? item

 

circuit a“, . ~

 
 
 
 
 
 

Indus loci ii. hand Appoints-

IIIIIIIIIIIIIS IIII IIIIIIIIIII

Dam case In Newiown is Won

Mconnoltering in connection with the M

Joseioii' a.

Vidart was the first to arrive. set .

, liar accident this morning at 10:30

T able. because but a any month _ Mr

'MIIIIOMIIi.‘ whom hit the It'll be Merryago- .

cannot, Ford and Brlusmald
I on the Farris Appeal

 

 

 

IIIISII III IIIII IIIIIIIIIS

 

by William L. Nicrshon

Charles S. Canbeld. of Bridgeport:
Frederick L. Ford; of Hartford. and
Daniel 8. Brlnsmade. of Shelton. have
been appointed v. committee by Judge
Joel H Reed. of the superior‘ccurt.
to make a report. to the superior court
on the appeal at the executors oi the

w

(Continued on Ellhth Page.)

welcomes”. 2 FOR 50.
Fancy Native (lattes. lit: each. L.

 

 

 

torts“, th lltttorr ..
lllls' lllsrllrunolt

M—

The Minuet: oi omen took
place in Witches thlofl. No. ”it.
IOR.lii.,a! ' inrmoetiniin
Wall and. “may. The core
mons- wss a very interesting one and
them was a lame number present to
witness the work. The sum or the
Installation were Deputy State/Chic!
Hamslter J. H.0allagher and Past
State Chief Hummer Albert hi. Poiti-
man.

The oiiicsrs Installed u as ioilows:

C H. ~Charlel Garfleidf

Asst. C. Haldane Garfield

browser—“Theodore Seder-lent

P. C HHwWIlierl Decker.

Horublowcc—Gmxél‘y Mlskiyua.

lilo-s Driver—Henry Joyce.

Guard of the Hayloitmls’eo Colin.

Guard of the Barn Dosh-J. H. illn-
coin.

Following the installation there
was a, social hour during which Ice
cream. cake and cigars were enjoyed.

o

 

 

s-n-JULV OXFORD BALE
now going on at Geo. Keeler's. 159
Washington St. Bridge.

 

”—

370MB STRUOK WINDSHIELD.

 

Probably Thrown Up I: Wheels of the
Car Which Pam Over it.
An automobile. C7571, had a pecu-

o’oiock. In front at the Norwallt
branch ohlce oi The Sentinel. The
automobile had come down Mill Hill
and was proceeding moderately up

Will street. when suddenly the wind
shield was struck by a stone. The
shield was merely cracked. ‘sithouxl
the cracks radiated In several diroo
tions from the point where It was
struck. M M .

The machine contained the about
hurrah elderly lady'and a little girl.

on duty. was called to the side or the
solo by the Indy.
she did not know whether it was the

Jr. '

upwardshstriiting It

Ithieid. This seemed especially

to adept the com
. M‘ernment after the

, ority oi the votes MM

titer. of New Britaib. write new repre

' table for calendar and militias.

The car drew up alongside the curbfl
and Dinner Thomas Dorsey. who was ’

She told him that

result or u stone that had been thrown. . .
or whether the wheel had thrown it m1

‘M.I A witness or the accident ayfIIII’thaItM I
he wheel trusted over the etch coast ;
Minkfit to fly uptvard and I), ll: be

Adoptcsmlhi Idl Perth to
hormonal filtration

charcoal).
boroughs Mcommitt M
noon voted to to.
tor “Peck's'optlo
Which Will allows

 
 
 
 
 

I» yesterday attor-
. {favorably Sena-
' ity charter bill.
city In the state

 
 

cation is submit
ted to a vote and lips received a mat ‘
t. » .
in the con»
truer Mayor Web-

 
 
 

The unit opposIMM
mittee came tram

seats the town oi arwtnton in the
General Assembly,MIM _
man at the com so. The former
New Britain mayol’ilis a limp believer
in Connecticut's itutions as they
are. He does notMMaVe the slightest
use for any of the ' Modern widens and
there is nothingMi I the commission
term or governmeu that please him.
him He purposes make a debt
against the bill in the Hon».
‘ Peck Father. Bill.

Senator Peck oil Daubury. who is.
the lather ot the bill. is a firm believ-
er in it but he would not tom it
upon any city. . lie theretore provided
that it should be entirely. permission-
This morning he had the satisfaction
of hearing the mentors reportlid tav-
mny in. the senate it went to the

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

The report will be strontly suppcrt

 

lbw without. serious Widen
ails“ to in W‘ms
a question- it. will all depend upon
Representatives Webster: ability to
convince the members that Connectb

out has no one lol- such legislation. sv~

provision.

 

—-.ttu.v OXIEDRD up: _

now going on at Geo. Boater's. 159
Washington St. Bridge.

enuresis ms” .. .
or rllnttsttltll

. WM

Local trolleymen are sobering se-
verely from sore even. the athletics be-
ing caused by the case- which emiuate
item the oiled roads, when the sun
strikes the same... Everyone who rides
up Was: aVenue. since the road has
been oiled. has experienced a burning
sensation of the eyes and many have
been unable to account for the irou«
bie. As the sun strikes the oil. a gas
In termed. which is injurious to the
eyes. The trolleymcn are snperianclnc
not a little diiileulty and pain as a re-
suit.

The spraying of the 1M! along the
avenue in also somewhat of a nut.
sauce. especially when there is a little
broom blowing. The oil descends in
a line spray and whatever It teaches

 

in also. are hard to remove. and ill-
dics wearing“ white dresses or waists
More warned to be careful. M
W
”(BENIN 9.“ MWAX MEANS. be GMT.

L Joinibitftt.I “ill North Main at.

W
FARM LADDRIH FOUND DIM).
WALLINIIMIB‘ORD. July 7.-~’l‘llI dead

 
 

~‘I'iliio citiesand I

ion form of 80W ‘

d is House chain '

 
 

ed by Senator Bartlett in the upper 'f M.
house as chairman oi the committee :
and the. indications are that instill Io ‘ M

on it it does only carry a portal-ion.

it soils. The spots. while very minute

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

\
for Sunday. at Banner Bakery. A“
. kinds bread. biscuits. cookies. etc.

M that is

‘ last evening in the nick of time is the

g? ,;oplulon of those who were there

ISIIIIIIIII III JII’S

coins... Letters Which Stokes

stokes testimony was still unfinished
when court convened today tar tunn-
er examination of the charge that an
attempt to murder Stokes vitae made
a month ago by bliss Lillian Graham.
and Miss Ethel “Conrad. MThe. purpose
or these proceediuzs u to determine
whether the evidence is comment to

“1.367.

dot hear the whistle.

slur tonight I!" probably baturdly.

-
not

when resection I

 

 

 

 

lull lll lllllllllll

 

Says No Wanted

July 7..--W E. D.

 

NEW YORK.

tit-him.

(Continued on third one).
‘ 4m: Lms or CAKE

 

 

Namiillfit utters... Down
by the Wilson Point Freight
Train it... Night

That an accident at the Wilson's
Point railroad crossing was averted

 

about 7: 89 o'clock waiting for the trap
icy. The *Poiit height was backing
down about this time and a light car—
riage was approaching toward New
walk. Had the driver of the buggy not
been warned in time. by the frantic
wavlnx oi bystanders. it is almost cer-
tain that the train and his vehicle
would have reached the crossing Isl
mullaneousiy.

The train was backing at a moderate
rate of speed and the braheman on
the rear of the caboose was blowing
the shrill little whistle. which has been
placed upon the car for just such pur-
pom. that at training those at the
crossings. But for some reason. pro
bably the pounding of his horse's
hosts, the driver in the cuttings did

Revers! Knob Club members await-
in; the trolley for South Norwallt run
out on the tracks and motioned for
hint to stop. which he did just in time.
u the truism haematite crossing. A

This crossius. as has been told be~
lore. iii a deuteron: one.
the automobile oi Joesph MVroom. or
East bismuth. was struck by a train.

been out down and the railroad cons

:pliby but held the whistle but upon .
m ,

 

 

 

. this to chance Mczposure on other

> pent his tensity;

moment more and there'would have ,
. been another accident.

Last year M .

The bushes on the high bunk luvs :

Ill Have a Hearlnuiuiy 11M

The charges against Former Super-

nume’rary Policeman Clarence German '

netti are slated to come lip-before the
South Norwalk boarded councilman
on the 17th. at an adjourned regular
meeting, At this time Police‘MICommisn
sinner Thomas H. Ganty will stand
readyto push the charges which he

Mr. Germanettl has given out that he
will be ready to answer to most or
them.

Councilmen Canty and James '1‘
Powers are or the opinion that Mr.
Germanetti, will not be present at «the
meeting on that evening, and say that
the accused made a grandstand play
on Monday evening. last. when he
rushed to the council chamber and
tried the door, knowing that there was
no meeting. M

it is- claimed that Mr. Germanetti
only wants a copy of the charges and
it they are such as be can rein-ts. he
will appear. if he finds thstvhe can~
not prove any qt themtwrong. they as-M
sort that he will not beMeresent.

Mr. Gernipneiil has said openly that
he is not fighting for reinstatempnt, as
he knows full well that this would be
impossible. but he is lightingtc have
Commissioner Canty prove his asser-
tion that he (Canty) has charges
which will put the ex~polioeman be-
hind» the doors. The accusedclaims
that this statement and others made
arelsnch that they have prevent/admin
in setting employment, and he is wil

 

.v-I-SPEGIIAI. IA‘II'URDAY PRICES.

RoastVeal.12i6oMlb

Roast Beef; 12550 lb

Chopped Steak. 12m lb.

Pork Chops, mite lb.

Fresh Essa. 25c do:

Butter. 25c lb. ’

Native Fowl. 20c lb.

All kinds oi Fish.

NEW YORK MARKET.
143 Washington St.

 

 

IIIABEIII'GMII
“ I8 Hill“ BIIIL'I'V

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. J uly 7. -Man-
ager Eugene McCaun, of the Bridge
port Connecticut League baseball club
was found guilty in the city court to
day of violating the Sunday laws by
conducting a base ball game at Steeple-
chase island on Sunday and was fined
live dollars and costs. A bond or $50
was required covering an appeal to the
common pleas court to which the case
will be carried for the purpose at melt
ing it a test case.

Captain Paul Boynton and Jesse Le-
vine, or New York. were found guilty
at a technical violation ot the moving
pictui'te. law. but judgment was sus-
penoded. The violation was failure to
have proper inspection made as re-
quired by the lawn

Judge Robert D. Monger, o‘t Annuals.
presided.

 

 

1
nm

wss'rponrul‘t “Hortense.

 

 
 

F. M. batman l9 ’“N‘I‘if-‘l oi" State
Prison annihilation.
WETHERSFIELD. I
meeting oi the state b
clan. here. yesterday. a mediation of
MMI‘NEIGI at the retirement at former

 
 

.Or

and

Distance Iisrmanatti Scheduled MM

libs against the well-known tomcat, and I

Tsoutn Norwaiit ls shaman

 

‘, lie of live to one.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Talk of Domino Candidates
Office In the City of South

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

IIIIIIMII PIIIIIIIIII III I
I III III RIIIIIIIIIIII

Several NaII'lnss Mentions
Places all the Council

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

wane. election time is still ’th
months hence. the political‘M pol:

events are shaping I'
or the respective II
the issues of the cumin
There is little doubt but

and a sharp division line wii
between the Strattonites and the
mondltes. Mayor Pohimnn will be
titled with the dormer, support
many Republicans. while Police
mls'sionsr Thomas H. Caaty and m
henchmen. Councilman Jane‘s '13.,
are. are the most prominent of ~
mondites.

yet come out. M ‘
what is said con oi
the new party she told in cent!
which appears unalienable. Ind! titty
seem to be that there Iwiil be a I M
the Democratic caucus. but there
cry chance of lathe ' trouble.
smoothed over one way or the otbs
lore this time arrives. Year
year. somebody starts a therein him
ward a retorm in the politics are in
the other party. which usually nadir
being a dance.
0n the Republican side of the
everything seemsto be calm
renly blessed up to theoretical: time.
The announcement in another no
per. recently. to the client that th
pointment of Samuel 0. [relabd as
stable would split the party was
orsd with lemon-inlets and took:
good as the measles do with spin ’- . .
pie

There Is little doubt but bib
bert M. Pohlman will heat ni tog .
cratic ticket for the cityvelecti MM -
so desires. Who the councilmc‘n .
be is a question.

0n the Republican side. Th
Robins has been mentioned tor W .
and it is almost certain that be
man William Miller. who was by.
one to survive the landslide 9.
election will be renominatcd.
his vote-pulling ability bad '
islthtul service in this you
where he stands outrvoied

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

it is understood that Chile
1“. Clark to also being too
possible caucus candidate to
man. representing the tire '

 
 
 

president F W. Cheney was passed.
the induction unicorn elector; SI M,
IA Puller, humid .vicw . »*

 

 

 

 

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