Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 19, 1911 · page 1

remember” .

-: very man doesn't get
;i5muehf nourishment from ‘
. swoliowing his pride.

‘ ~Auonymous. .,

 

x

ESTABLISHED 1870

Entered. at the South Nomi: Pout-once ,

a- Second Olea- but

a

ter

.,.,.

3,, .

I

Associated Press News From, All Pam of the

World‘by a Special Wire

‘ m

dam—t

and Our Own Operator

scum uoawm CONN. imam. AUGUST .19. 1911

WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Sunday.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

J

 

 

 

 

u ; run it
illiBI s m
in Mill

South 'Norwaik Councilmen Ap-
, points a Committee to Go to
Hartford Next Tuesday

nun Pililill nu
nsu is from

Commercial Lighting Rates and
Other Matters Discussed ,

 

 

 

South Norwaik oilicrais are to take
on active part next week in the South
Norwaik matters before the legisla-
ture in Hartford, according to the so
thin taken at the special meeting of
the Board of Councilmen, Inst night, at
which Mayor Polilmnn presided, and
oil the councilmen were present with

 

(continued on Eighth Page.)

W

uni run Riiiliii
itiiiiiliiililiii

Wrecked Sloop Was in Danger
of Sinking 0ft Horton’s
Point, Last Night

NEWPORT, R. 1.. Aug. lit—The,
steam yaclithomn having on board
her owner, Col. John Jacob Astor, his
coming bride, Miss Madeleine '1‘.
Force, and thelutter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William -H. .Force, arrived
here at 8 a. in. today. The party did
not come ashore immednltoly, al-
though 11 couple of automobiles were
waiting at a private landing.

NEW YORK, Aug. 199.——-Ooi. John
Jacob Astor and his fiancee, bliss
Madeleine Force, stepped nearer the;

 

Billiiillliiiiliii
nun liltii’ltiill

Civil. Engineer Wood Arranges
for Plans and Specifications
Diner Notes of the Shore »

 

 

Civil Engineer Charles N. Wood has
finished milking the layout for the new
pier which the Belle island improve—
ment Association is to erect at the
Island and his data has been submit-
ted to the draughtsmun, who will get
otlt_the plans and specifications for the
construction of the shine.

The pier proper will be 260 feeélu
length, while the approach will be 113
feet in length, making the distance
over all, 373 feet. ‘ The construction
of the pier will be such that the siruc.
lure will not only be a great conven-
ience but will be a marked improve-
ment to the cqulpinil'nt of the island.
it being planned to make it as presen-
table in appearance as possible. Just
when the work will start. is not known,3
but it is expected that everything will
be ready in the near future. The die-
lp’utch with which President GeorgeF.
{Fame is pushing the matter along is
“ commendable.
in compliance with the requests.
-‘volced in an open letter to The Senti-
ne, recently, President. Foote has made
nrrnnizineuts with Rogers & Stevens
to pace a bench and canopy around a
portion of the large tree on the Mrs;
liruce Kellogg place, Mrs. Keiloggl
having kindly given the necessary per-
mission.

The sent and canopy are so arranged}
that they can be removed, at a mo“
men’s notice and the length ot-time
that they will remain will depend on-
tirely upon the treatment which they
are accorded by the young people, who,
make a habit of mutilatlug seats of}
this character. ‘ '

The residents of Belle island willl
hold a matting. tomorrow morning, at:
, which time arrangements will be inside4
for the water carnival, which will be
held in the near future.

Efforts are being made to secure iue
removal of tho-old canal boat, upon
which bill boards have been built, and
which is located just of! the bridge.
I'I‘hls barge is nnfieyesoro to ,the real-
i dents.

J. bi. Ferris, treasurer qt the Man-

 

 

l

 

Minn its

AMiNiiili 'NiS
iiiliiillllll u

M Bridge and $50,000 from f
the State

itiililiilliii lili’litiilll
u mum n Plum

Opposittlon to the Bridge Appears
to be Dying

 

i

 

 

 

A Sentinel reporter made it flying
trip to Hartford, yesterday afternoon,
and througli the courtesy. of John
Buckley, assistant clerk of the senate,
succeeded in securing u copy of Senn-
ior Jeremiah Donovan‘s two amendv
ments to Senator Stiles .iudson'o snip
siltute bill providing for the issuing
of $250,000 in bonds for the purchase
of lands for the pork and bridge, and
the building of the latter. The oiucnd-
ments, as presented and accepted by

m

(Continuetbou Ninth base)

on litliilii inn

 

Sii, Sill. WHEN

 

Not Remarkable, But Will Net
Natural Growers Wail

 

"Bridgeport has an average oyster
act." said State inspector William A.
Lewis yesterday noon after speudlogi
the morning in making a careful and:
thorough summation of the great
Straitordflridxeport natural bed. lie
says the set is'heurty and will live
and the significance of this statement

vitiijniiiu ,
trunnion

Stamford Meatless Razor When
She Refuses tone the Bidding

 

 

wsLLiNerond, Aug. 10.—-—A ser-
ious if not fatal stabbing affray occur-
red here Thursday atfernoon and Vim
cenzo Bonn, an nation, is Wanted by
the police for murderous assault. The
“victim of’the assault is Mrs. ideas
Guido, a young married woman. Tito
Stabbing occurred at about 4:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon on Silk
street near North Cherry street, and
was witnessed by' many of the em-
ployeeso of the Ives Mfg. Go. From the
information obtained by Officer Fou-
arty. the woman came here from
Stamford about a week ago and Thurs-
day her assailant followed her and
tried to induce her to go away with
him. In his efforts to accomplish his
purpose Hone enticed the woman
from the house, where she was stop»
plug, on the pretext that one of her
children was ill. When on the street
in the vicinity of the frets factory the

man was seen to grab the woman byllike one. that could beheurd ”round the i'

her hair and a brief atruggieensued
and as the {notary employees shouted
from the shop windows the woman's
assailant whipped out a razor and
slashed her three times. twice across
the left side of her face, cutting right
to the jaw bone, and again on
left arm. The man started on a run
and though several dtnpio‘yees at the
factory gave chase lions made his ea-
oapo in the woods surrounding Com-
munity lake. and has not been found.

Dr. Wilson “its summoned to st-
tend the woman and found it neces-
my to put-12 stitches in the wounds.
bier condition is serious.

Thigh-dinning... donor-find It a short
thick set moumlnck hair and mops»
techs and about 30 years of figs and
wore a light-colored suit.

The Guide woman is married and
has three children. The police were
informed that her husband worked
somewhere in New Haven.

itillilli’iililiill no -
. nu iliililill nu

.

A

 

 

her.

smith 1 _
BRASHE nu

..

‘liiliiiiiii

Plant in Hoyt Street, Damaged
During the Storm

union nun ”
liit‘liiliili lilll liiiliiiillt

Several Vessels Seek Shelter
inside Norwalit islands

 

 

 

 

 

W

l Yesterday's storm hit Xerwaik with
in crash that seemed to Norwslkers

world. it did a great deal of damage.
both to property and crops. .Branchos
all over thedown were blown to the
ground. Bricks fell from chimneys
ion the viiriotis Seawall: people‘s

 

. (Continued on Second Page.)
W...“

srsrreo iii FliDiiT

 

Norman Shaw. the well-known young
yachtsman. of South Norwallt, narrow»
iy esciiped serious and probably fatal
injuries, yeitetday. when} he attemnb
ed to attention the“"v‘vron¢ side of a
lumbo car in Nor-walk. Had it not
been for the quick action of;.Motorn1au
Edward Bodeil. in stopping his car, a
terrible accident could not have been
averted.

Air. Show was on a 'Wlnnipauk car
going down. When the car stopped
at River street, he climbed under the
guard roll on the wrong side and
had hilrfoot on the running board
Just as the up our, in charge of Motor-
inan Bedell and Frank Do Pearne.
came along. The car was upon the

or riiuttev out

EX‘BISE Bill iiiR
flRliliiiiSiS SIGNED

Cannot Sell lntoxicating tiquors
hereafter,“ Except on Physi-
" clans Prescriptions

 

 

HARTFORD, Aug. 19.——The excise
bill, which forbids druggists from soil-
ing intoxicating liquors, except upon
prescription, during any other hours
than these in which uploads are per-
initteit to sell liquor has passed the
general assembly and has been signed
by the governor. The history of the
measure is a. little out of the ordinary.
Recently when a certain city held an
election the. state police department
was requested to send a couple of
state officers to watch two saloons
which it was feared might keep open
their back doors during election day.
The men were” sent, but they found
that the saloons strictl' obeyed the
law and they also eacert bed that the
saloons Were looked upon as law abid-
ing.’ But the officers found that a
drug store located between the two so-
loons did a liquor business all day.
{The drnggist had laid in a stock of
litre hundred flasks of whiskey which
i he sold for fifteen cents each and these
‘were all gone by it a. m. The state
lotiiccrs reported the circumstances.
The statutes were looked over careful-
ly audit was determined that there
was no chance to prosecute the drug—
gist, The conditions became known to
the temperance workers at the legisla-
ture and a bill was drawn which was
practically the one that has become a
law. Before any further steps were
taken the matter was laid before cer-
tain officers of the Pharmaceutical As-
_loeiation and the legislative agents
of the liquor interests who agreed that
the situation deserved a remedy. The
time had gone by when new legislation
could be introduced and there seemed
no way by which to get the bill be
fore the excise committee for a hear-
ing. i in looking over bills 11 blank one
use found, which had evidently been
put, in by a mbmber of the house to
cover some pbaaé of the license ques-

 

l
i

i

been withdrawn. The drugglst bill
was attached to the blank cover tuid
it was duly assigned for a hearing.
many speakers were fordt. The com-

tion. but the bill accompanying it had ,

insulin:
RifliS iii} ii
IN Nil Ml

ed by Representatives oithe
Various Unions .

 

intuitive Hill; ,, .
Rliiillill iiiiiliiiili

lilacs Suffers, As Cheap Fare
“Have Been Stopped

 

 

 

CARDIFF. Wales, Aug. 195-11? ,
men were killed and a third .wounde
.when troops fired into a mob at is
eily today. It is asserted that a c ,
of strikers invaded the rallwayli
iand resisted soldier; who were sen
ito disperse them. The "mob fled WM“
Eflred upon. it is reported that ,th
ikilled were non-strikers ‘who at
Watching the scene from adjoin}
igardens._ '

. (Continued on Sixth Page). ‘ ‘

 

 

 

-——A demonstration of the National
Biscuit Co's fancy crackers will be;-
held at L’Hommedieu Bros.’ all day
Saturday. ‘ ‘ '

W

in lliiiillliilllli _; L.
nun mini iii

no... that Legislativeouiuiitgi
Was Watched '

Benedict M. Holden returned Tint _

day morning from Washingtonpgb.
0., where he had been fortwo days no
conference. a part of the time with

¢

i

 

 

 

 

Mung man before he saw it. Motor-i

mitten reported th bill is
man Bodeli's remarkably Quick stop‘ a vol-ably and

officials of the department of justice,
‘0 due time it was passed and signed.

l ‘ ll .
a that the oyotorrnen In this city wi Among those he talked with was A”

spot-light today, when the wireless onI hulifln Rubber Company, “‘5‘ Pascale.

their o'nclil, the Noma, told of the res-

one of five men fl'brn the wrecked.

sloop Zlngura. i
The Noma became n center of atten».
tion yesterday, when Col. Astor witlil
Miss Force and her father wont aboard E
and started up Long island Sound.E
dloth Col. Astor and Mr. Force denied
a rumor that the party was bound for;
:1 wedding iii eon. Mrs. Force left her?
home last night in one of the Astor]
nntuinoliilos and took a New York.
New Haven and Hartford irnln here.
if was sold illlii. she intended to joinI
the purly phonrii the yacht nt New-‘
burl. Col. Astor and the Port-rs Milli“
this was merely a work-end cruise un~‘
iiertahon prlinuriiy for the benefit of
Miss Force, who hm; noon in poor
health for Hip punt few days.

The rescue of lite Zlukorn's crew on-
cur-id shortly before mitinikht twelve:
miles off liorton‘u Paint. it won dos-5
«'rlbod in the following wireless rues-i
Hinze received by the Ansorlntod Press
today from the Nomn: ‘

"tiltipi. Richard iloborts, limitiel‘ of
(lol, .i. .i. Astor's nienm ynclii Noinn.
rescued the crew of flvc‘uion from the
fli‘iy-two foot. sloop .thlitiii'ti. lit 11:30 p.
to. (urinary). Strong wind from west
inirtitwost, with very rough noun. She
(the Zlugbrn) left Duck island thin
morning, headed towards New Haven.
She struck heavy squall out lndinn
Noi'lt fills afternoon, which nearly cup
sized her, washing blnnnclo and every.
thing movonble ovornonrd. The five
men worked at the pumps all the of~
ternnon, but without nvnil as her
seams had opened badly."

’i‘it captain of the Zinitnru sold sev»
criii vessels paid no attention to their
signal for help. Rescue was made
twelve miles west of Horton’s Point
by lifeboat and the aid of the Name‘s
powarfui soarebilght. Onl. Astor was
,on deck during the rescue and gave

, assistancewnen launching find tale
. lug invlifeboat. Mr. and Mrs. Force

, pore» on deck during the thrilling op-
, citations ”this is the second roulette tit

, sea {tabloid Roberts has made within

' "tit l strive years;

i

i

 

 

i'I'YPiliiiiAl‘lililll.

 
 
 

N. J., is entertaining the officers and
friends of that company at a clam-
bnke which is being held at Belle is
land, this afternoon. The party made
the trip to the island ln-antomobllou
and will return home tomorrow morti-
lug.

Mr. anddlirs. George F. Foole, Mini
and Mrs. Fred Rowan and Mr. Row-
land, of llanimry, enjoyed a shore dlu~
nor nt Suvln Rock, yesterday.

_._m. ,_........._.,.. __.

DFFIBERS BOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ill.-—l’roui-
dent Lynch of tlie Internatiounl 'l‘ypol
graphical Union. had a set to with for
inter President fluorite it. O'Brien. of
the Chicago 'I‘yponrnpiilcal Union, in
the convention hull last night. Lynch
was ascribed by O'Brien of serving the
employers‘ interests. and of havlnu
suppressed important telegrams and
messages hearing on the ,Clilcugo
strike controversy.

Delegate George Koop, of Chicago,
joined ffi'iirion in the denunciation of
Lynch.’ Lynch in his reply rend tole-
(grams to show that the (lineage strike
had been culled in open violation of
the orders of the executive council
ii‘itiistiliifed by him by telegraph from
Washington. He denied the charges of
having supprcaslid communications
and declared the Chicago strike was
instigated on a port of u plot to over
ruin him unit defeat him at the next
election. The vote was given him
with in (sheer which ended in u Lynch
demonstration.

I
MMWGW.

REALLY VALUABLE roorrnmre
ON rBANDS OF TiME.
, A poring Colorado mncbmnn has sold
two hardened dinosftiir tracks for a
college course. Thus, it’ appears that
when it some. to leaving valuable jfoot~
tirints‘the dinosaur has ”great men
treading“ water.miletroit*’i~ievi*s.

unis» insuetaesuiiei. _. .

 

 
 
 

 

do a big business in seed and planters
will come here from long island. Mair
euchusetts and ithodo island to pur-
chase the product.
Juli Good Average Bat.

inspector Lewis said in discussing
the set: ”The Bridgeport find Slrnb
ford beds show a fairly good set. The
outer edge is better than inshore.

The material at the bottom is poorn'

The. most. valuable is the flue iluiile
kind, which is very fine. The ruzov
shells are well covered with the act
from the middle to the outer edge of
the bed. There in not a good around
not where everything is plastered but
the conditions generally are good
enough to warrant it successful neu-
sou." '

The New Haven cultivated beds
have an exceptionally line not and or
ionulvo in quantity. The beds of‘tho
Honinhip and the H. J. lat-win Oyster
eotnpany of Bridgeport nro very good.
All nioug the Connecticut shore the
set is showing up in good shape and
In some places, particularly about
New Huron, the not in ultnont knee
iii-lop. -

Oyatcrman Delighted.

Tilt-suited to be ruined here for sale
to planters will be token to Long is-
land and points in Mneeuchnnettu and
liliode inland und transplanted and
will require three years to nurture and
be ready for market. The soon will
multiply 100 times or more, depending
upon the quality. The seed now is
very small, more specks in also. but
will rapidly mature in other Waters.
()ysternien generally are. delighted
oiler the set which will bring into
Bridgeport hundreds or planters and
many thousands of dollars. and from
a luminous standpoint in of consider
able benefit to Bridgeport.

 

~F‘Ofl SALE OR TO LET.

House with We tenemeufsycentrai-
ly located, all modern improvements.
Desirable property. Terms reasonable.
if desired, partly furnished. Address.
"Duper,” Normik 13.2.0.3 .4

 

 
 
 

, tempt. .tli‘rouliiteute.

But Recommends installation of
Safety Devices at Scene oi,

Fifteen Lives

road was absolved and Engineer Clif‘
tlu blamed for the wreck of the Fed-
ierul express at bridge-port. Conn.
'July 11. when in persons were killed
and more than 40 injured, in a report
yesterday to the inter-state commerce
commission by ii. W. lioinap. chief in-

lnvosiiugtlon of the wreck.

signals at. the plum- of the accident.
"The accident was unlined," reports

but from truck No. 2 to track No. 4

at a high rate of speed. estimated at

between 65 and till miles an hour."
The ruins of the New Haven read

tug of not to exceed 15 miles an hour.

ninnvtlnrtia, who hit been ill. but
apparently had recovered, might have
been unconscious ‘at the time, “but
any attempted explanation would be
a mere matter of coniecture."

The report recommended that. an-
icimliio train control apparatus be ”pro-
vided to insure the stopping of trains
when signals or rules werenot obey:
ed: that switches should not "‘2. pet to
divert staged trains from one track to;

switches from. being *ehsngsd from a
through route iota divertintrgrouto
utter; it ‘

 

Bridgeport Crash Which Dost

inspector iiolkiinp, “by the train omn- k

The report indicates that Engine-r

another stony crossover not safe foot,
high sportsman; that approsoatiook's ‘
inn should m. "piovided to . prevent =
Or, a. musiciani“, “A post. «People,

train has magnum-nation .

 

was all that eased the young man from
. being jammed and ground between the
two cars. That he would have been
terribly injured goes without saying.

And bed biotorman Bedoll been run.
ning one of the small care not equip.
pod with .the air brake, the accident
‘could not have been averted as the

4

 

WASHINGTON, .tua. 19.-Tho New .curvo at that lilacs made it impossible‘
York, New Haven and Hartford rathifor blm'to see the man until the Unfitminted out that careful inquiry show-

{waa about upon him.

i

install ins A
one Loss or $400

 

i

it in chapter 170, substitute for if. B.

by drugglsts. Unless the club license
gbiil is linseed. which measure is pend-
iing in the house. this druggists‘ bill
:will be the only new excise measure
Ipuascd this sense
amendments to e

 

xlstlng laws.
in the hearing on the bill it wits

ied that fortyaper cent. of the drug-

glsts of the state do not sell liquor ex»

gcept upon prescription, forty per cent.
iliiWO been in the habit of selling liq-
liters upon application. while twenty
per cent. were ilescribed as having no

, re today caused “no damage in ; “CNN“ about the sale of iluuom The E tlona in cereals. and other food «dim.» ‘.
EDWIN of safety iiiiililmiilvtJ 0' “"3 the house formerly owned by ooergog'm“ “W- 1! is stated. is expected toiDilring the discussion in the Senate on _ 9
commission who mode an exhaustive 1 A. 3mm”, of Weston. now owned it)? 1, increase greatly the sale of liquors in the put reported, much was cold about.

61!. an act concerning sale or liquontold in Thursday's Current.

n. the others beingi- Mr. Holden was counsel for the'lpoif

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sistant Attorney General Fowler, elf
Mr. ,,
iHolden would not talk about hiccup-‘9.
liensnce with the officials. but midlife .
lhad gone to Washington at their)”
; quest, and might be called there seeing,

lclai committee of the Connecticut,
‘(ienersl Assembly, which has basaltic
lvesilaating the high cost of living, and;
iwhlch reported a bill prohibiting com,
Ibinationa which resulted in no hits
. reasonable cost for any of the ascent
’ ties of life. The investigation coveted
:conl, ice. sugar, the udulteration of;
i baking powder, meats and cadmium

illrunieavy Miiiiinnk. a wealthy New lam“ “‘0'93- it ‘8 “80 ”(319d that U19 {the uniform price of coal. From the

linen, whose efforts extinguished the
inro‘euving the house.

’ The men went to «uric at the root.
{cutting through ’to the fire, and then
Edutislng it. ’i‘born was great excite-
ment at the fire. Mrs. Kore took her

iyosr and one-half old baby to nolgbv:
required engineers to melee that crowi

born to be cured for during the fire.
he blaze was soon for some little
distance and many who were not oath
ed on the ‘nhone run to the property
and tent their assistance. Furniture
and erory movable article in the house
including carpets and other furnish
inns would have been test had the
house burned to the ground.
it was only due to the quick work
of those who came to help Mr. Kore
that the hours was not lost. They did
well to keep the fire down as they
did. ' 1 . .

i
,
i

 

, _ counties/triers. .

'ianchiweuid you rather boa poet
urea'teo iinhlc‘ to be disturbed while
‘ ', practicing}: Warblniton

 

 

 

 

www.m—

jsrtcutsiir HAVES’ iino‘.1

 

choice Native from, 120.511., ,_
Native Roasting Chickens, 240 lb.
Warrnn sweet Oranges, 20c doz.

Pineapploa, liiccuch, ii for 600.
Extra large legs; Plant, 5 and tile on.
Native Lima Beans. 2 qts. 150.
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, it girl. the;
tide pk. o
itocky Ford Muffins, genuine. 100 on.

$100 SUIT cyan BILL.

Land in West Main street belonging
to the defendant, Vinceuiio J. Usmaro
in. has been attached by Deputy Sheri
til I). L. imdrlgan in connection with
a suit for upfront-ought by the Armory

da ed ‘Auto Company, as the: res‘i’iit of
an unpaid bill. Thebcsse ‘ie returns;
bio on September 8th before Justice
of the Peace William A. Griffin. Jim at

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

large, Juicy (trope Fruit, 4 for 25m

Auto Company,,tormeriy the consult. .

til rum. in his office. . fouls new: is , _.
‘tho‘attorneya‘fer the. pielntufr Seventy/v,

 

guginwr Curtis. who w“. killed in ’ Yorker. The tire was started by a de- l reason that liquor selling had become; fact that. Mr. Holden ,was in confer-
the wreck. had been an employee of? foeiivu chimney and bet-inn about glsxittiewhat general in drugstores in res-gem“, with the lawyer having chum or.
the New Haven rond for it years snowman“. The place w“ in charge of cool years was that Dl‘oavrimion irfldeitho cases against the cool reads. it is ‘
was regarded as a thoroughly compewponmnn Charles Kore, who lives . "“1 “WWW“ 75 W" cent. OWNS tOllitliievod that. the attorney generai'li
tentongineer. The report says he “'“lthere With his family. and by Menincrease in proprietary medicines, aaQOmge is interested in what the com.
familiar with the rules, tracks ""d'phone be autumn the services of ggicotnparod with ten years ago.

 

.nocticut committee has learned about.
the coal situation in Concncticut. it ‘,
.wus reported about the Capitol Thur» .
itiny that the federal authorities have

{been watching the Connecticut invent-1, ‘
ggnilon all the time. without interior.

tingin~ it, and that some ilisooverieii 1‘
have been made that interest the at-
torney generai‘s since, that could not
be handled by n state tribunal.

W»W

wTO‘THE LADIES OF THE NOR-
WALKS. . . ,_

The latest fashions and materiitib,‘ }'
for the Fall and Winter have now are” i; 7].,
rived and await your kind inspection.
Satisfied morons are my ‘simn‘ On ‘
thll principle my large business has '
been built. 1 mean t6 bold intuit
principle by meeting the requirements
of each customer. "

 

For your greater comfdrty‘i have:
enlarged and decorated overrun-u»
merit. this season. ‘
Coil end see me about your its
Full suit. 1 reel sure than please you.
. soenednirnmsmu
Ludles‘Tstiorna‘d ‘
than tonne »