I W
slowly Without: pulver-
lining in Tirol Sentinel.
but you’ll find it
’ T mighty uphill work.
.W -—~ fl”...
ESTABLISIIED taro
....... canal. ~
“unaware-a m,
realm“
Haifa Dozen Moro Victims Found
In South Norwalk Last Satur-
da'y Afternoon
.IIIIIII IIIIZZI IIII
III II IIIIIIII IIIIIIII
Threatened to Do. Him Harm Ai-
Iiar They3Becam‘s Affected
......._...._.._
Several more cases of poisoning
from eating toadstools in mistake for
mushrooms developed Saturday, and
for a. time it was toured that there
would be serious consequences, not
only from the eating indulged in by.
one of the victims. .but also from sev-
oral others wllo threatened to do him
L‘IlOiIII)’ harm.
The tondstools were gathered dur-
lug the day by Ernest Rosanne. of No.
20 Wood street. and he had such a. sup
ply that he gave them to ll numberof
otllel-wboarders at the house where he
lives. About half a dozen persona lu-
dnlgcd in the alleged dainty. and all
were affected by It, but none as ser.
dously as assault. who had baton a
huge quantity He is I man all.”
sixty-live years of age. and despite bla
calibre condition it is said tlt'sjit the
t
believing that he had purposely tried
to poison them. The other men were
restrained. however, before any action
had been taken against Ragoszo.
Ag soon as the serious nature of the
affair was discovered Dr Joan Dumorv
tier was summoned and he prescrib-
ed for the victims. and succeeded in
bringing ”them all out of danger.
' Other Cases in Irlatol.
nale'ron, Sept. 11.~—E_atlng toad-
stools for mushrooms. yesterday. made
' Dominick Cappucci and his wife. Nl~
coll Yaaugsl and wife and Angelo
LPlco. critically Hi. All are related by
other «ictllils wanted to’ «may. ‘
I
Wk”-..
MILIIIII IIII IIIII
II III IIII IIII
Ono otths Pleasanlost Functions
of the Season Hold on Saturday
Afternoon ‘
”qhwm "a“...
The Mystery Card Party at the
Knob Club on Saturday afternoon
proved to be a most successful func-
tion and the large number oclndies
who participated enjoyed a most hap-
py afternoon of fun. The mystery
came into the affair in relation to. the
prizes and much merrlulent was the
result of the awarding of the trophys.
One of the most pleasing features
of the entire party was the awarding
of a price to each player. The winner
then had nothing ahead of the lady
with the lowest score. save a. first
choice of the prizes. which had been
neatly wrapped up, concealing their
general outlines and what each might
contain. This idea proved a popular
one, and it was interesting to watch
the ladies-choose their packages and
then open the same.
Each lady who played took With her
to the party an inexpensive prise. This
was concealed In a wrapper and blac-
ed Open the table for the purpose.
I Each lady's choice was reckoned from
her score, the highest having first
choice and so on until the price pack-
up» ware all distributed and each
player had secured one.
Two games were played. the
straightaud bridge whiat. There were
five tables of the straight whlst and
three tables of bridge. The scores:
Straight WM”.
1~Mrs. Wilfred Bodvoll ...ll
Ilblo
Ilsll
drill“ Wine llalltlu
Evans stern. Smith
John Shaman ..........
"3
0.5!, ';3
marriage and live in one household.
While walking yesterday the men pick-
ed what they thought were music.
During the night all were talc}
rooms.
en ill and three physicians worked
ovor them for hours.
may not recover.
ing well.
will. auto IAhllllLET ll
llfil'El. allitclttlio
The committee on banquet of South
Nolwalk (Mouncli No. 1253. K. of (3..
met yesterday and heard the report of
the hotel committee. comprising Wil-
liam F. Tammany, William 11. Mc-
Mahon and J. W. Sculiey. it was to
the effect that all arrangements had
been made for holding the banquet
this year at the Hotel Mnhnckemo.
This will be the first time that the
banquet baibeon held at the Mahaolo
emo. and judging from the reputation
that the aerial professor has for serv-
inlt things of this kind. the members
are looking forward to a good time
and it good spread.
several noted llpealtcra are to be
ill attendance. headed by State Dep~
my William J. Mulligan. of Thompson-
ville, Conn, who Is gaining great
famous an able lawyer and orator. .
The ticket-era now in the hands of
the committee. to. J. Hayes. 0. hi. WII
Mania and John llcfliml.
The others are do
s.
with Knotty to can. ..
Kelly was urank‘lwa radar and
Mrs, Michael Kelly, all one. came to
tile Not-walk police with a complaint.
Officer'Thofual have» not to minis
. home In cursor “also. waste his ‘
round the mail in the yard. lie could
not stand. The officer mm on lint”
press and gave Kelly his iltst ridofilli
orally? with Hoodoo
; fauna, for film
his l
Mrs. Cappuccl‘
I
I
I
f—flrs Brice .f Hoses ...... ....35I
8——Iu. Frank 8' Huntington .... .al'
--flrs. Make. Becker ..........2s
ibflracharluamltll............22 .MIIMW
ll—lilss Buy Hackott ..... ....'...1l MI“ ,.......3....__ 3*
”all” HUI“ Thompson . . . .. “.30 . , . . , 1033‘ w ”w! 33 .
...........lli ’
contour“- -n. .m.;::nn...a . ,. III
lye—unwell...“ ...l'f schoolboardo educalloaluthawyu , 3 ’1
it—Mrs‘. Joesph A. Gray . ......... is “ WM?“ 'Q'L’ ‘9 cm" "‘9 WW“ I Li" I“ 0‘" M:
”A." manor 0 smith ....... .3 District school. This was done. touch
mu". mph.“ 8‘ ch” . ...... 18 to ill. Mammal)! tn. “blunt!“ “ ..‘ 3 L‘I . 3’
iv—Mrs. r. s. Lyon ........ ...n {2:13:33 13:35:: I‘m“? :21: Full Wild ‘m s
2 All a noun Jo ............ 7 - ' ; ‘ ‘
of. | ‘ u”: . mist . time to open the school this your, 3“ WI.”
1 at w a g a ' 50s when they learned that the commit- ,
2:”; L3“ LCoIl’colI ‘ ---------- ”a tie was not to reopen the Fourth Dis- Ex~blsyor Robert M. Wolfe. "_ 0.. of
swim mu . .iIIIIIIIIIIIall I'm “mm“ “mm“ "Pm" "” 80m M-in I'M m '- mm «-
4~MrsL. all need. .............. 382 0” tam} Tho ”,0“: "mm m “I “1" “‘0‘“ "Tim" WWW 3 O'clock.
5.4”, E. K. Sellocll ....... 339 opt,“ l ‘12:? '3 "’0 h°‘“°' this morning. when the gasoline in the,
6_M,.:Ca,,,, Gm... ............ m be‘ °‘ "(1" "3‘ “hum“ m" m” tank of his little Brillh automobile
7-‘MIII LIIIIO mu” 3 3 _ 3 3 3 3 _ 3 _ 3 33“ hlb‘Ifenlel ofn til Gil-lctolot ouse. mam. caullit stirs III some mysterious mill-
8~Mrs Annie Harris ....... 3“ "I e ' r c "m” to on not and tolls-boned not only to destroy;
9 Mrs Sarah M up“; ‘ c 3“ will: ll‘I‘d sac'ured tthscrvltll: and some _
"' - - ------- suggss on- root at orwa attorney.
3":‘1' mu“? ”9"" .......:;: They went back and presented a petl- (Continued on Sixth Page.)
* "- ii '1 ““5“ ~ ------ tlon will. school board of Wilton. rll‘s ‘
lawluiu Fannie Blows .......... ass “WALK 'Epu'um.
ILIOIITEII MIME L
mm a rut
Andrew H. Lyon. the popular more
soutstivo of the Sentinel in Norwalk.
in thanking his lucky stars that he was
his checks.
of bed. gave the alarm and with the
assistance of his father, Frederick 8.
reached.
rut-anon. _
When Mr. Lyon retired. he lofts
J
and tell our, the last flicker oi
communication Nitil tho bolt ‘oiotlloi
. s
ills.
tv-l-Mlss loom sun ........._....ssI
6“" “a "It”! Ac smIm us-slo‘ u ’
automatons-allow».
not cremated. early Sunday morning.
when a candle set the covering on his ‘
bsdison tire and the young man awaits
with s'lull-t with the flames licking
Andy quickly leaped out
Lyon, succeeded In extinguishing the
flames before the titular point was
it Is estimated that the
damage to the room will amount to
about £160. which is covered by ill-
candle burnt“. About 4 o'clock In the
morning. tile candle hall burned down
in an Instant noun bio hiatu-
_; mm “are Lynn was
mountain the barium reached
second helllg to 3:1th pill. no -3 . field!
u no
Indications Ara That Both Pro-
Iscis Will Be Carried, AI-
lhoupil There Is Opposition
IIII IIIIIIII III
‘ IIIIIII IIIII VIII
llaioriiy Also
The special election is on in the Sec-
ond and Third Districts In full swing
and ovary indication is that the vote is
going solidly for the bridge and path.
In the Second District early this morn-
ing the votin'gisras not as heavy as on
the regular election dart. while in the
third, thereto was hustler. This was
expected in the latter place. the our
lects directly affecting this district.
HM District.
At the old Town House on still Hill
the voters of the First Voting mutt-lot
lav—.m-
(Oonuuuatl on Fifth Page.)
board postponed action. The Wilton-
ites grew more insistent.
Their insistence resulted In a com-
lnunlcailoa to Secretary of Bducstion
"hill. of Hartford. His timely action
in regard to the communication result-
ed in the school board of Wilton ro-
consldering their action and now
soth is maintained in the Fourth
District school of Wilton as in former
yearn
The claim of the school board in!
that there were not sulhclent scholars
for the reopening of the achool. The
people of the district claimed that
there are enough. School opened with
seventeen scholars.
With no echooi In thin district the
nebular. were forced to walk over two
miles or to go to Georgetown. The
need of the school was therefore ap-
parent and the enrollment of seven-
loan scholars has proved to ob enough
to continue the school. 3
fl AOID IHAKII DIAD.
rnoueeouwnon. cunt. ll.-flis-
tar ii. Emily Copley; one of the oldest
of the lilnflold Blisters. and for the
past at years a trustee of the North
hustler family. is dead at the lhahsr
, ssttlemoni m m
in fondant.“ in till sad when some
years old'f'o‘aulo to this conduit-liter
toolkit-Add the silt children being af-
lliittsdultil' the shaker sect st lin-
t
has devoted bar attentioado Llllahsr
Second District Will Give Good“
fills was born .
do recent yam ulster ocular
research. and had bad it collection or
Shatter articles placed in the Milan
STAMFORD. pt. ~11.»~Avlator
Charles K. Hamil sprained his so
Lathe second of his
ilton experienced tor trouble when
about 600 feet the ground and
was forced to shill off power and
glide. It was rather a straight and
rupid descent and yuan the aeroplane
struck larva nrmu. it skidded for
some distance. Hamilton receiving the
tnlllry while trying to slow it up by
touching his realign the ground He
was game. horror and went through
the third-night. ,
Six thousand petiole assembled a)
Woodsidc Park. Earriviug before “ll.
o'clock. Hamilton gave three exhibi-
tions and rose to an average height of
800 feet for the three trips. He cir-
cled the park, liev several miles in
that vicinity‘"aodg passed over the
heads of this specutors.
The proceeds oaths alalr are to be
devoted to the Stamford “capital.
IIIIIIIIII
T0 WI Illlfll'fll
ma-
Ths Republicans In the Norwallr city
have had so many willing candidates
that they have been quite busy choos-
ing the strongest possible for each of-
fice. it is understood that their ontln
slate has been loads up and that Iso-
slsr Charles H. Dllworttl. rl former
councilman. is to head the ticket. Ha
has always claimed a great many
roles. and is looked upon as an up»
tally strong opponent for Mayor Finns—
gan. Jeweler Dllworth will probably
receive the nomination at the caucus
this evening.
The council slots that but been
chosen is said to be made up of dvs
new man with a probable momma»
clan of Councilman John D. lilac. The
others are candidates worthy of the
position should they be elected and are
as follows: Firs Chief 0 Irving By-
lagoon, Butcher liaison W. Bsnfliot.‘
toward L. Hoyt. tile former slice than
use. at pro-cat scum in mi some
ballasts, Howard v. Word». the doc
Isl. and lrvisg ltssu manager of tbs
L. J. Reynolds trucking Moose
is. ltepubilosas are" outta condom
that drop have chosen a platinum state.
itill-mic mil to at «start them
onto. '
Lira and Our flora "not; L
.. "Wm—Him Hmwwwm ...... .. “W" m. “a...“
a
IIII II III II
Bram Proved Disappointing.
But Vessels Finished the Course
In Four Hours
liiiiilll. no u
it. I. Ililii, Willi
Vii-ya Finishes First in the Small
Boat class
The annual regatta of the Norw’alk
Yacht Club was held on Saturday af-
ternoon over the familiar triangular
course int-wag island Sound. and was
not as exciting an affair as it would
have been had the wind been fresher.
There was a good bros-s during the
middle of the day. but it died down as
the day promoted and toward even-
ing and the notch of the race the boats
did not have an especially good sailing
breeze.
The boats Ware about two hours lat-
or in starting than had been planned,
which made the finish so late that the
canoe tilting contest for the champion-
ship of the local clubs and shore re-
sorts was necessarily postponed 33:3
boll buoy suite Millions-ts not
to the spar buoy a! thesis Neck and
than munch we the fitting point.
This cum s triangl- aad is the
course usually taboo by the boats in
tile annual race of the club.
magnogmstarbsdatl: osand
“Co-nodes! Will. it. Clarke's boat.
tbs m crossed the Will line at
$00: I. .a winner. Tbs. boats cans in
as follows:
WWII” l". Glorioulzotul
Pitcher—mac ll. Bylagtoa ....§:la:ls
Parson-Bailey Brothers ....s:ls:so
haste—4m V. licliulb. .lr. .szlszls
Alumnae—R. P. Chlttonden . ..
unlit-«lanes A. Farrell ......c:5o:oo
The race between the Flicker and
tile Pampsro was a close one and the
outcome was In doubt all through the
race. The Flicker proved its superior-
Ity over its opponent, however. win-
ning second pines by one minute and
five seconds
There were two boats in the second
class for oigbtscn‘foot boats. til 9
Vlrya. owned by O'Brien and lic-
lllulloa. and the Constance. owned by
George Wright. Jr.
a shorter course and put up a good
drill. the Vlrya. winning. however. by
four minutes and thirtyone seconds.
The boats started at 8:11 and finish-
ed as follows:
Virnr-O'Brlsn and McMahon.l:ll:lo
Constance—Goo. Wright. Jr...8:aozlil
(llama. C. Crew. of the regatta
committee. acted in the capacity of
clatter. lugs. timer and moral of»
ilclsl. being stationed at the start and
linisb line in the committee boat.
lust courtrooms
atoms: tum
The South NorvIallt Enslnssrlm
company. of toast Not-walk. to work
log overtime. these days, turning out
the metal work for aeroplanes. which
is constructed at this plant. Tbs
work Is dons for the mortal Company.
of New Ydl-Ir city.
Tha- conlpally is working da‘y .Lsnd
might with this truth. the orders h.-
in”! rallied “roan :sudwmsatlnx the
demands of tits costumers. L
..
uric-limb ilttisottbs native struc-
MWMWWu~wm it...
intuitions illi
‘ Michaela
' misfit
this point to umber»: mm tulips
43:41:33
“I
These boats took k!
mummof‘tbsmcbiuscom“
um tumultuous-limo ; a
., ’lllllsthrlvltlgsuamu
MAMA...“
“BATH II FORICAST
um.mw.-—...~fia -
Unsealed: probable sbowm.
IIIIII IIIII PIIIIIII
L . Possibility That Senator Donovan
flay lion for Mayor . and ii
Elected Oppose Congress-
man lilil
'\
The bill which is still pending
General Assembly providing for
redistricting of the state, the prov ‘i
ions of which will cut Representativa
Ebenezer J. Hill's congressional district '
down to .airtieid county. eliminating
thchneid county, Is liable to have a
direct effect upon the local political
situation. in that SenatorL Jeremiah
Donovan Ill being boomed for a candi-
date for representative to oppose Mr.
Hill’s candidacy at the polls and as
a stepping stone the local Democrats
wish to elect the senator mayor of
the city of South Norwalk.
The announcement came like a
thunderbolt out of the cloudy skies,
this morning. when it was rumored
about that Mayor Albert M.J’ohlman
Was to withdraw from the candidacy
as mayor. after having been unani-
mously nominated to head the ticket
at the caucus. last blriday evening.
The reasons given were many. one
of which particularly caused great ex-
citement. not only among the politic.
lens but among the rank and file of
the party as well.
tie the real situation dawned upon
the voters and a lull set in.
it appears that a number of the
prominent Democrats of the county
met together in a conference session.
Saturday In Bridgeport. to discuss the
political outlook and present situation.
m is generally m "tangent 0‘
air trout: llr. glut
isudot is to rm
mu. hill. thine no mil
tiloularlyan osltiv's M if this
bill is passed by um school»
an enacted into ilw, it out be the
moans of ultimately sending a Demo
cratlc representative to 00m in
1913.
The names of Roman Wm
lies. of Eaton; Phillips. at Stamford.
31an W. Wilson, at Hrldgsport.
have it launched as possible can
didstss to oppose Mr Hill and all are
sugar for the opportunity to try The
that. of Senior Donovan. however.
id by far the strongest mention“ And
on account of his career both as a rep-
rosentatlvo and pollster be is the roost
likely candidate. His popularity in
Fairnold county is admitted.
And so it came to pass that the con-
fersos agreed that Donovan was the
loss. But, despite the fact that his
legislative record should be sunlclent
to secure him the nomination by the
Democratic party, the convention will
not convene until next August. and
next August Is a long ways off. Bo it
W mm-....-. .. wwww
Then little by lit-L
«mm-st.»
. 'rwo can't
I ”‘ RIIKS
IIIIIIII
lHiK. 0333
Victory Game to the Visitors is"
Ninth inning Rally by a Score L
of 4 to 3
IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII
IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIII
The Cubs Woo from the doves}
tisumionlm lol
1‘ ;
The Knights of Common: were de-
teatcd by tbs Black Rocks. yesterday
afternoon, on the-Koala grounds, Inf
a ninth inning rally. by encore L
m3. Tallest-lama.
vs: played on the Kenna groan
season The militant the
were the batting of numerous}. a
stop by Connolly and a catch b
(Continued on second ”Page.)
in suits Illill _
Iiilillllii
Iv
Julius Rots. of Winter:
and Charles Yancy, of
stunt. bad sumo words.
nitht. (piloted by a listic_
«auduamluittutlvy m ‘
to the Kuwait Hospital in a “little
condition. having lost a large in!“
of blood. and flats was arrested. ,
flats. according to the testimony til.
morning. was first otruclt by Yum.
and when the former returned 'fl
:blosr a pipe which was is Yutssy’l-
‘moutll. was driven into his jaw. Oll- "
of the arteries was covered and billed 3
flower copiously from the wound. .
Dr. mmortler and Dr. Perduo war." ‘
summoned to attend the injured mall.
and had him removed to the Norwailf.‘
Hospital. Here this morning be m 33
reported as being somewhat improved; ‘
and there was hopes of his ”pottery.
At first it was feared he. might die. I
p
hItvus believed that it would be mighty
Igood policy and principle for the Dem-
tocrats of South Norwallt to elect Sen-I
ator Donovan as their mayor at thisI
coming October election so that he
could go before the convention of;
August as the mayor of South Nor
walk. thereby adding considerable
prestige to his candidacy.
The next thing to be considered
however. was the problem of nominat-
ing the senator. Tbs local Democratic
rty la caucus assembled had already
nominated Mayor Albert bl. Pohlmsn
and the question arose as to whether
Mayor Pohlman Would pariah his
name to be withdrawn to tutor of the
mister or not it is the general con~
census of opinion that he will. 3.
Mayor Poblmsn wall Interviewed by
a Sentinel reporter this morning. but
refused to say anything one way or
the other. Intimsting that he was In
the bands of his frlsudo.
Senator Donovan. when Interviewed
stated that its had made the statsmsat
I
odor-oil; him the nomination of mayor
is the event a ysosllcy were crsstod.
its would want it. and added that its
would ' ~
ummaavuolvo
I!!! maus- Monti.
”I, “if.“ Ills. MI
that if the poroocraflc titty commitm*
ts subsoils m3
in court this. morning. Rats VIII
[fetid guilty of assault. and was find
1810 and mu. amounting to “in.
"NM MIMI!"
HAWAII “10le
That the present mayor. Edward
Finnegan. of Norwalk city. will be ;
'Inomlnated at the Democratic cltyo‘ogp , ,3 “ '
Ivontlon to be held this cranium flit“ .
upractlcally assured. The Dow
Iabout the town were sitting tight. m
morning. however. and would say MCI
little as to the probable outcome of M
conventlbn' g worlf.
I it Is understood. however. that Conan?
cilman William a. Burns" will be re- ‘
Illuminated, If he will stand. that Conn ‘
cilmau William Thompson will roost“?
ll ro-llomlnatlon and that he will stand.
and that Frederick L. Chandler all n
William Howard will receive uomluau 3
tionll. but further than this but littloi
could be learned about the Democratic
situation as wards the council.
Charles T uncomn‘ looks good, “for
registrar of voters. Adolph Boots for
‘3 .'
l
I
game for cl ashlar and for“; I?
Hurray for city sheriff it is site
Norwalk Chronicler