“Can imbibe. wh'lch J I
is but . .' . svision.
resist Spirit which has ‘
reality and is alive?
-—Ceriyle.
Assoclsted Press News From All Parts at th; World by E Special Wire and Our Own Operator
Keep yourself paged
on current topics so
that you may cop.
verse intelligently. .
In,“ The Sentinel,‘
esrhnnrsnsn 187D
Entered at the South Norwallr Post-office
as Second Class Mutter
”SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1912
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair. colder tonight and Wednesday.
'rwo cents, .
SHHHlH lHWH HP. HHHWHIK
"W W HEP
MHHEY lHH HIHHWAYS?
SHM SWHE
Several Citizens Believe ,Dpportuniiyds at Hand to Have
Westport Avenue Rebuilt and Improved
This Year
It Possible
IIIIIII up IIIIIII Mil—HPHIIIIU Ill Will
HHHHH HHH SEHHHE $15,000 SlHlE HIHI
Some Are Opposed to the Idea, in View ol the Manner in he pm. “III” of memo. to to...
Which Connecticut Avenue Work Was Done
That the Town of Norwulk should
take ndvuntuge ol’ the opportunity to
not some state aid for road work this
your is a matter which a number of
’tll'o citizens are considering. The. time
for the obtaining of state aid for the
working of the roads has been extend
ml by State Highway Colnlnisslonel
James H. Mucdonld until 'iI‘chruuri
illith. thus giving Norwulk opportunity
to not some if lill‘ citizens desire to
take this course.
The Westport mud. n purl of the
main state hiuhwuy, is badly in need
of repair and the money uppropritltII-d .
and that secured from the state would.
Milli MIMI
illiiliil IIIIIIIII
Three Menjaell a Woman Were
Accused ol the Shooting of
Georgia Resident
HAMILTON. 0a., Jan. 23.——A mob
of one hundred men broke into the
_ Harris County jail here last night. are
orpowered Jailer E. M. Robinson and
took four negroesythree men and one
woman, hanged them to trees one
mile from town. The bodies were rid-
Idled with bullets. [t is estimated that
300 shots were fired.
.The negroos were arrested yester-
day charged with the murder of Nor-
man Hedley. a well-lode farmer. Hali-
ley was killed‘Stmdny night as he sat
in his home, a shot belur. tired from
outside. The blacks were tenants on
the Hadley farm. They were Belle
Hathaway. John Moore. Eugene llam-
ing and “Dusty" l‘run'hllold. It was
not believed by the authorities that
there would be ply-Itching.
Public sentiment. however. had been
crystalllzlng here all day yesterday,
and by nightfall there was II. great
many country people in Hamilton.
Their number was constantly augment--
ed and by 9 o'clock fully 100 men had
congregated In front or the jail.
Despite the pleas of’Jaller Robin-
' son. the mob advanced on the prison
. and broke- the'dors down The terrified
Inegroes were hustled out at the point
of guns and marched outside the town.
There they were quickly strung up and
shotto pieces with revolvers and rifles.
The negroes protested their innocence
to the last. No motive for the killing
of Hadley, who was very popular. is
‘ known.
W
relill EoIIIIIIurs -
' Ills TESTIMONY
II .cmca‘do; Jen. 23.4—wnen the trial
or thegten (lineage packers was re-
I I earned utter. William Eber, Igenmi
- . auditor forI the National Packing cum
‘I puny; concluded his Ihestimony.
.;
s
District Amruey Wilkersoit said the
governni'etii: .eii'p‘ected to complete its
case by Mal-eh t“.
- I'I-APRIVNTEI DANCING LESSONS-
ut ‘l‘ p. up; see Men. Hall,” every
Thursday. ’
A fellow can‘t be canceled to hold
‘ihls job it he bruit oven held his
urontlv benefit this Itiilll if oxpcudm
tlIII pitipel' uiluiucl.
. . “I .. _._..
we liltlu Ilium .
thump nu
Great Degree of Success Attend-
ed the Annual Aiiair Held in
Arlen Hall
mm“..-
a.
Success attended the masquerade
' bull which was given in Arion llnll
last evening by the members of the
Luigi ZIIpotta Society andphc affair
has gone down ill the history of the
society as being its llllmllesi and most
! successful venture in the wuy of outer-
i tulnhtcnt.
1 The hull was filled to the orerilou‘ing
with fun-loving guests, a large perI
cI-ulnge of whom were in costume. nir-
ing the scene a Weird and funtuslit‘
effect,
The Institutes wele ot surh a variety
and Wine so numerous that it would
idetuilod account of tilt III. ’l' here were
full suits of chnluctbls in oxide-nee and
Home of them took off their parts un
insuullv well keeping the jolly unthet I
1" ing in constant good humor as “he
lmidenl'cd in the continual shouts of
H“
a
I‘ be disregarded “gnaw time, or.
'llIII bould of estimate and taxation:
of tho town fuilcll' to ninlw uni :Ippro I
olllcn llltliit'lN to npptopilale for they i
teIItoIl lest they go in too deeply' Thom:
(on ill this time which was shortly at
tor Ihc (‘ ouncctic Iti l‘urnpike had been:
"lined." nutuy Wcle of the opinion that.
roudu are in better condition at present;
that they would be after the commie...
tContinued on Eleventh Page.)
KNISNTS OF OOLONIUS
VISIT iN STANFORD
About 330 members of the Knights
of Columbus from South Norwnlk,
Greenwich and Stamford gathered to-
gather last evening in the city of Siam-
ford. and witnessed the Joint installa-
tion of St. Peter's and St. Augustine
Councils. The work was performed by
District Deputy John F. McMahon. lis-
them being State DepulIyII William J.
Mulligan, of Thompsonvllie, and Past.
State Deputy James .1. Kennedy. of
New Haven. and master of fourth de~
gree of this state. James .I. Muhorf
An excellent entertainment was pro
vided and a line lunch served. Over
twenty-five went down from South
Norwalk Council. No. 1.253. They nil
come back on the 1:05 train out of
Stamford. The addresses given by
State Deputy Mulligan and Dr. Cluuln.
of Stamford. were of a high order, and
made a deep impression on all pres
ent.
SAN COAST ON
FITON'S NILI. NOW
Appeals galore have been made to
Mayor Edward J. Finnegan for him to
set aside‘u hill within the Cltyrof
Nokulk limits for the youths to slide
with due and proper case. lie has not
been deal to the appeals and this
morning , registered his decision ' that.
Fitch's Hill. 01! Union Park. may be
used for sliding. Rippers, single sleds
and almost any kind of .a sliding mn-
chlne may be used on the bill so long
as the regulations of'the police db
pertinent are obeyed.
The notice which the mavor issued
this morning Is as follows:
Permission has been given by the
mayor for all persons to coast on
Fitch's Hill. in the City of Norwullr.
from 3 p m. to 6 p. In. and from 7 p.
In. to 10 p m. During thee); hours 0..
police officer will be on duty at spill
hill to regulate coasting and to main
taln order ‘
This rule will be in effect from ltd
issuance until further notice it. will
promptly be repealed. however. shall
the warnings Ache policeman on duty
, II in the
event that eiidlngin‘aldne At any. other
hour than those tor 'wlticb permission
is given. ‘ . .
Mayor rumba should he compil-
ment‘ed for the manner in which he has
answered the appeals from the youth
ll
tongue. ,
f of the town arid their parents.
I'ho did his part.
sistod by his warden. C A. McNamara. .
A great many notables of the order;
in this state were present. among?
IIlluglIlcr wlIIIlI issued front the hull
completied the smile H
T‘Ilc felltule of the evening's enter
'liiillllll‘lii was the proud Inurch, which
was led by Mr. and Mrs. II. Salvatore.
:‘l‘bc evolutions were of a character no
reflected the good sense of the leaders.
In that they were. not ill) complicated
but what those following. who were on
Innlillnr with wimt Willi coming. hutlI
little dllllculti in parlor-mint: their re- 1
attentive parts in alt orderly mnnnol
and without confusion. which had
much to do with the Inches: of this
picturesqua'emt of the bull.
The members at the Luigi Zilpolta
Society qualified as hosts III every way
each and ever! one taking care that
The result was ob-
vious to most present and anyone who
did not have spend time had nobody
to blame but themselves.
The seversl lulian societies of the
town were represented either by large
delegations or oillcisi committees. who
were entertained by the hosts In a
most pleasing manner.
The members of the committee ro-
prosontiug Court Edmondo Do Anticie
Foresters of America were especially
generous In their praises of their hosts
This committee made. up of Grand De-
plily Past. Chief Ranger Prank New»
mun. Past Chief Illunger Harold Munzl.
(Thief Ranger Charles Dddo. Financial
Secretary Frank P. Otido. Frank D‘-
Amato. Mike, llol‘tosn. Mick Mugrnvoro
George Milllll. R. Moceioln.. .l. tienero
on and Frank Lintlnl.
V. G. Moln proved to be a happy
selection for liner manager and with
the assistance of .his aides. R. Debtor-
tiuo and D. 'luin kept things moving
merrily.
in the eclipse of the evening. prizes
were given away to the best dressed
couple and the worst dressed couple.
Much of thee mill for the success
of the occasion to due To the commit-
tees in charge who were as follows:
President—«i3. Salvatore.
'l‘l‘ensurermT. Fanzelli.
Secretaryma. Orezio.
Floor Manager—N. Cl. Mole.
Assistants-R.. Debinrtlno, D. lulu.
Reception ' Cmmnltteewu Pinch-lilo.
G. Vitego and G Capuselln.
UTILITIES COMMISSION
HOLDING A SESSION
HARTFORD; Jan. . 23.»:Tbe Public
Utilities Commission gave a hearing
hole today on the petition of the Gro-
ton and Burlington Street Railway
Company'yvhleb suited to be relieved
of Meridian stools for Imotormen B.
was I'm“ attendance. and he informed
diminish! that it was not the desire
of the company to prevent motormen
commission to designate the places
IIovIeHhe road‘ where the stools should
satisfactory to all concerned
. It a woman still has felt
sltloit says of him. wherewithal“
S. Williams. vlooproqldent of the road I
Ifrbtii berths stools but it wanted the“
'by used. An arrangement was made
lllllilllhlll
Is HHIIHIII III
MINI unit
For Which The Norwallt King’s,
Daughters and Sons Are Work-
Ing at the Prlisent Time
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
II tunings II no
Meeting to be Held Next Tuesday
Inst IIIIII wlluu
nu IIIIIIIIIIII IIII
Man Who Has Livedln Norwelk
Six Weeks Leit‘Men .
Unpaid Bills
W
it is said that there is one born ev-
ery minute and two to catch him, but
C. II. Wallace, horse jockey, it buyer.
seller and exchanger of horses, came
to Norwelk sittgle-imlded and caught
hourly everybody who was so unfor-
tunate as to make his acquaintance
during his stay here. Those who are
now looking for what is due them lig-
urc that the smooth individual did
them In the aggregate about $1,400 in
his short stay.
This ’niorning the South Norwulk
lad who was employed by said lock--
oy, who had a barn at the corner of
North avenue and (lamp street, went
to Discuss Heme Matters
telllntiotlnl l'lldor of The
‘unuhlcrs and Sons which was lncor
normed in 1889.13 ”“9 “WWW“ WWI“ it is reported that he lins‘h'mleli llot‘ I Steel corporation protested before the
The hull was a blaze of color. Ihoiutm" “h hich “‘3 mine "“0 “mmwei ”09 “I“ a man, 3““‘1‘ him badly (”1‘ Stanley Sivfli intestiratlng committee
ill'IilillllIH my load wot]. “31‘1“”: for walls will Willi”: Milli! draped nIII {during the 1qu another 0! a eenturhflhe In’“‘““" “M then has followed yeulel‘dtl‘. uuuiuet unnecmsary publici-
slate old when making up the luulglt; “10,"va with “Wm“ and Ital ;h is absolutely inter denominational it up by taking him riding talklngj lv of manufartI’uI-ets cost of steel pro
for tho l't‘iil' because lhei lmd so mom iqu “unit while the “Hun U. the door {and recognising no dividing “WWI t'ulthm bottle. and perhaps even sue 'ducts in ””5 country as ruinous to
H 9'“ Encoding in selling him another. which for...“ trude of do nestle manufac
J=Ibrules both the Roman (‘atholils and “mm“. is not as good lifter sale uu‘. m...“
among the children of God.
the
l
Holy tntholic .1
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
NIHSlHil lHHHP
Two More st IohoW. Vspel’ 3
Organization Fatally Injured
In Chsnsngo Fells, N. Y.
BINGHAMTON. N. l , Jun. 23.-—~
(loom F‘ Kelley, of Claremont N. HI.
and H (I. Hayes. of indiempolls. Ind.
mosflbers of John W. Vocals Minstrels
died st a hospitsl in this city this
mornlnx,~ns a result of injuries sus-
tnlnod in a moth on the lackawnnuu
Railroad. at Chennngo Forks. near this.
cllv. early today Mrs. John Voxel is
culturing from uertous shock. and
James Conroy. of llrIiditeport. Conn;
pincer Frank Curran of SiI'IaItuse, are
‘Iilso badly hurt at the hospital
The two most seriously injured pus
gcl's Minstrels.
other members of the. company one loss
seriously hurt
when the accident occurred. TWenly
psnv mate in the sleeping car. As the
locomotlie of train 912 crashed into
the car. the actors were thrown from
their berths and scolded by escaping
steam and hot water.
lagers took the injured men from the
our and carried them to the station.
The wreck is said to have resulted
oriy.
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. Bile-James Gon-
roy, 'who was injured in a railroad
early today. le-it Bridgeport about
three months ago to join Vogel‘s Min-
strels. He is about 24 years old. sin-
gle, lives at 24 Plerpout street. and
was associated with Tom bichfthy as
a‘ dancing team. ‘No word" has been
received in this city regarding his in-
juries, except that through the Asso-
elated Press. .
SOOIALIST PARTY
m
walk local. Socialist Party, was held
last credit“; at which time theolileers
They were III follow:
Financial. Secretary-Rlchard Volgt.
”assume—«Hurry Peters. ,
Organiserwasmud P. Katmai;
once. her loyalty. is til on bill
.to, work as usual, but. lo! and behold.
i the burn was empty and the proprietor
. Hflllwll with his goods.
It is :encrully enlktt'tit’ll that the in inspor‘tvd the disapmrarnnce of his 9")
Kim-I “I ployer to several interested patties
Cori Holman. of Dayton, Ohio. and Ell-I.
sensors were members of John W. \’e- e .
They are Edward C.-
Hayes. of Indianapolis and George R.
Kelly of Cloremoiu, N H. Several'
from failure of the block to work prop-‘-
wreck near Chenango Forks. N. Y":I
more emails
An important meeting of South Nor.
for the ensuing year were elected.
Recording Secreterrnflelsu Wright;-
‘I . .; ,wa Y9“ and Boston architects.
W
k'rwomombers were admitted to‘ .‘ ‘
I‘m bursitis suds vote was taken our “ I ‘
‘fbe‘eounty organisation resolutions. ‘I A ‘
The. etnplpyo
Wullucc was nppnrentlt a slick one.
Edward ”WW” Wallace made "19 ““7““ “NM“ "Vialso discussed with the committee the
3 his fluent speech
Among the Inmple In Nor-walk w‘Iho
w .m sorry to see Wallace tome are
the lir'oucr lb Malone Feed Common.
lam! George. .KMN’. who keeps ‘1 midi": steel corporation. Andrew Carnegie
lH lllllH WHIHH‘
smith shop in Main street. The for-
mer firm has a feed bill which then
declared to a reporter today was a
stnall one. and the utter I bill for.
5 shoeing and sharpening E
H At times the look»; bad as many
he a down horses in bill cum and rich-
dmendingiy gave all his work to
I Mr. Knapp. There was a bill of some
proportions It is understood.
Wallace was only in Norwalk five
I weeks snd Norweill people are. sin-
cerely pleased that it no not as unity-
min-rs minorities if a man could make}
as much as Wallace did in his short
Iemy in town he should not waste his
talent cove where millions grow.
Pmmfiiy Mr. Wallace will not re-
turn to N
no effort to
l
I
i
locate him has been made.
M
NONAN SION
i
Mrs. Willard Worden Removed Frorn
Vessel to the Norwslk Hospital.
Mrs. Willard Worden wag admitted
i to tho Norwalk Hospital yesterday afu
Train 8i: was standing on the trackI “"109“. suffering with typhoid fever, loued closelv by his compatriot Mr
.I Mrs. Worden was removed in quite a.
seven members of the minstrel com RENO“! COMING“ from U19 boat int though later be reported the clrcum
which she and her family live. Mrsé
Worden had but recovered from pneu-
imonla when she contracted typhoid
fever.
Mr. and Mrs. lw-Io
Worden with
Members of the train crew and vii-I 30'“ ”Willem 3““ ”Mlle?“ years °t would not talk regarding the incident.
age, a daughter thirteen, and u twentvi-
imonlhs (Dd baby, left Greenwich re-
cently on this boat; which ”they hate
father is a ship carpenterand a mach-
inist and had hoped to get his family
to the southland before winter. but be:
cause of little W‘Olk his funds ran
short and be was obliged to stay in
Long. island sound.
The boat ls anchored in East Nor-
wnlk and it was from illlllS floating
home Ithat the woman. quite ill. was
m to the hospital yesterday. The
family. in such straits with sickness
and poverty combined to make things
unpleasant. deserve the sympathy of
the entire community.
NN ANONITEOT FOii
i
J. MeA'rtllur Vance. of Plttstield.
Mum. “1".th selected as the archi-
poet of the new bank building to be
erected on Washington street by the
Saudi Nomblk Sailings Bank. Mr.
vote. was in competition with many
i noon.
orwulk. it is understood that
ON BOARD SOIITg
made their home. The husband and.
{NEW SINK SOILDINO-
I polled to work more than 16 hours a
‘ in: hrom blip“ spilling of meiotic on a
‘ strove in a Hitler shop «the dslna‘ge
3 yesterday totalling spout tidied. I,‘
Will PHESIHEHI PHHHEI
WHHlS SH HMHH lHW HIAHI IEH
AND IS HHI
Head of the United States Steel Corporation Says Publicatioii
of Cost is Holmes to the
Foreign
JHHHP HAHYS HIHHIHS HHl
SHHE HiPHHlS WHHlH Mill lHiiI IPPiiH
Does Not Believe the Prices ol
. Steel
3 W \SlilleTOV. Jun. 23. «lumen A. itillfi othels.
l~‘.'nrrell tr: Isldt III of the United States
The steel corporation's head
"Gan dinners" and ideas of trust
regulation which differed somewhat
from suggealons previously made by
Elbert ii. Gory, executive. head of the
.... I”. .....m.....~... _..
nan promo lull
iNVCLD‘TliiNiiSTDiIE
The two cleler gents who invaded
‘the Copyright Clothing Company store
in North Main street yesterday after-
taking Proprietor Harry Good-
win for a goat. were considerably stir
prised and chagrinod when Mr Good-
win caught them at their light fingered
task and sent them packing out of
town.
Two men fairly well dressed and
strangers. came into the store and
one of them engaged Mr. Goodwin. os-
tensibly for the purpose of making a
ipurchnee. While Mr. Goodwin's atten
tlon was directed to this follow. the
other. apparently unnoticed, picked up
an overcoat and tucked It under his
coat. whereat both started from the
store.
it was then that the wily preprletor
of the store smelt a mouse and made
in motion towards the fellow who had
the coat. The latter lost his nerve and
.dropplng his lifted property. made out
lot the door as rapidly as possible. iol~
Goodwin did not follow the men ai
stances to the police. The men have
Igono. apparently. as nobody has seen
any thing of them since.
'When interviewed by a Sentinel re-
porter this morning Mr. Goodwin
NEW NAVENBOAO SOEO
ITNNO‘OSN FEDERALOOOIIT
suit for penalties under the federal
16~b0ur law éver brought in thissec-
tion was commenced yesterday by Dis-
trict Attorney Wise In the United
States district court against the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company. The government by
the action is seeking to recover pen-
alties aggregating $10, 000 for 20 al.
leged‘violations of the 16- hour law,
the constitutionality of which‘was re-
cently upheld by the federal supreme
court. ~-
The law provides that no empIOye
of a railroad company can be com-
day, and in the event of his being
kept: at Work that length of time he
cannot: be required to resume his du-
ties until 10 heurs' resting time has
elapsed.
STAMFORD SHOP BURNS.
STAMFGRD Jan. 29—4111» resultI-
Products Are Alike
NEW HAVEN Jan 23- -—The 11"“,th chiefs of the state have
PHH PHH IHHH
Trade
SH BAH Hi
Any Manufacturers of
“i do not believe." he said. “thatu'
the price of any two steel mealtime“ ‘
turers in the United States today are.
alike. "
- “WI ly has Judge Gary said that the .'
day of competition has passed?"
asked Representative Beall. .
”I think he referred to destructive.
competition," said Mr, Farrell. "'A:
a matter of fact steel prices many are
very low. There is no doubt that re- ‘
paris of some corporations soon to be "
I Q
(Continued on third pose)
WHISIEH lHliHlH .
SHIH is H
Auto Truck Injures “Mall on Why
to the Dione—2m,” no
of LumberDestroyell
-I——-——-——-~— I
WINBTED, Jan. 23 —Fil’e of W
known origin last night destroyed l
lumber she‘d stocked with ”0,000 feet ‘I
of lumber owned by J. (l. Enrnwell
and five frame tenement houses Wellr
pied by ltalian families with a loss
of $20. 000. The tire was discovered by
trainmen in the freight yards and an“
alarm given by blasts from the whisti ‘
les of engines in responding to the
alarm. the auto truck struck Joins
Darcey. son of Walden Darcey and.
painfully but not seriously injured
him. The loss is partly covered by
insurance.
OOOKENOE TRIBE _
PLANS ANNIVENS
Plans are now maturing fl)?
greatest event ever held in N4. .Iu.
connected with the Redmanshlp _
this Is to be the celebration of th
fifteenth anniversary of Cocken
Tribe, No. 32, I. o. n. M..‘ a. little
and the: annual mil call combin
The affair will be held in the Town
Assembly Hall on the evening '
Washington's Birthday, February. 2
at 8 oclock ‘
Notables in the persons of all t
s
invited and many will be in attends
once. Great Senior Sagamore
United States Judge cIu-I Foster. ‘
Bridgeport, will make the address
the evening. This officer will next . ‘
hold the highest odioe ‘lnIIRedmanshl ‘
in the United States. He will be the“ '
the Great Incohonee. N
The anniversary committee that it
been at work preparing for this one
great big event have been successfdi:
in all their teens and there will be
program. that .qu be the envy
For the first part. there will u
edly be. p. sketch. Instrument
will be mi olooutionlst on the pm
as well. all or the artists being Nor:-
iagI when the celebm ”I!“ ..
moment is over. Alimentlcipnll .
the event with plenum and ,
sent the committee is world
Norwalk Chronicler