. ' are is no any flowering of the “new life Into bountiful deeds. Rather Improve- ment is the child of IF duous struggle. But this only serves to prove the moat need of men for the power whleh the new life bring. with It.--in- i. dlsnnpolis News. Isms-worse; i AuocIItod PI'III News From All Parts of the World by I Special Wire and Our Own Operator Our fancy M much on. 7 lsrgsth Ind stlmh thII temporal duration by n- ; fleeting psrpetusily open It, Ind so In sxtonustu Ind contracts our step nII state by seldom tek- lng it Into thought, that ' we mIke nothing of star-I I nity and In eternity of nothings—Pascal. : ' sl- «1- t ESTABLISHED 1870 Entered at the South Norwnlk Post-omen as Second Class Matter ., IiiiHNIiiiiWAYH-Aiililii’llii HAS III [088 iii iBiiiii Siiiii IN NS IIIIIIII South Norwaik Fire Department Last Night at 10:30 O’clock Prevented a Disastrous Blaze in Water Street Business Bloch—Still Alarm in No’rwaik IWII SNIIIIRIN BNRNIII IR BENIN ANII IIIIIR RINER ' PERSRNS SIRIIINSIN INJURED IN NEW NRRN IIRE Attieboro, Massachusetts, Loses Its Opera House Block, Which Was Valued in the Neighborhood of $200,000 What might have been ii. disastrous fire was nipped in the bud lust eveninu: at the John Redway lint Com 'ny. of Water street, South Not‘wuiinlqu the timely arrival and efficient work of the South Norwnllt Fire Department. The blaze was discovered in time for effec- MI llodu III stated to u Sunlinol rc poitot this moInlnu that the loss wouldi IIInount to about $700 which was put“ iiaili iuslurd This includes the dam age dono to lilo building and his prop ell), consisting of muchincrv, stock and tools (Viol) two months ago Mr. SOUTH NORWALK. €0NN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1012 . Riiiii IIIIIII Aliiil PLANS SIIINI’IEIIII The King’s Daughters oiNorwaik Hold Another Enthusiastic Meeting —————.——_ A body of women which completely filled the lecture room of the South Norwulk (‘Ionilroguiimlnl Church lilti- sclnbled yesterday afternoon in spite of the storm and icy sidewalks, to no tend the regular meeting of the Nola walk Town Union of The King‘s Daughters and Sons. The meeting was called to order sharply at 3 by the Irhulrlnun. Mrs. Leo ilnvis. Impressive devotional exorcism in which nil took part. were conducted by the Chairman. The secretary’s und treasurers re- ports were, rend and accepted, after which n vote of thanks was tendered to the South Norwuik Club for their interest nlid kindness in producing the Intiusttels fol the benefit of the Home I for the Aged. Only a purtiul ruporo of the money Irulsrd by subscllption blanks for the Home for the Aged Ionld be reported. :tls over sixty hlnnks are still to be Ibonld flom. The amount. whith startw cd in September with $f.vl 50. line now Irearhcd into the thousands it “as voted that the house should - SNIIRARISIS ENINIISI SIIS RAIN RINR The Votes m Women Trolley Campaign Reached Norwalit and Many Hoard Speeches IIIIIIssIII anIIII , I pinup AiiiiliiSS Attorney General Light and MrIIII WEATHER FORECAST FIlr tonight and Thursday; colder. . SIRIK IENIIIR AND, HIS liiiiiiliiIN IIIIIIII ii iii lilililiiii 20 no Citizens in llarien Town Meeting Vote to Take 15 Feet from South Side and 5 from North At a largely attended and interest. ing special town meeting held at the Darien Town Hall last evening, the voters assembled voted to adopt the recommendations of their swell” com mittee appointed on January 27. at a special town meeting, to investigate into the matter if widening the Nero- fin bridge, conmecting the trolley trucks on elicit side of the bridge. The committee recommended that the present structure be widened twenty feet in all, fifteen on the south side and five on the north side TbsI committee, which was composed of“ IIthry M linker. Clarence W Bell andI J. C. Klluofeltcr, had acted, in con-I junction with tho seloctmcn and tholri report was the result of much labor; i. M. Coburn Speak "Thi- Votes for Women Trolley Campaign" tenthcd Norwsik last night and Norwuik responded wlthI enthusiasm The lesunt Hour Thea- ior was filled with s most intelligent: uud responsive audience who listen Ind with attention and keen appreciu ‘iion to the various speeches of thr- I and pains i .‘ . V 3 ’V‘“ Attorney lionu-I s. Cummings, rep I ‘\\RE‘\CP' \iass. Jm “1’4“ resenting the Wolshclt brothers. pro “rm" 0' Joseph J' littor, leader "I ”‘0 Iprietols of the Half Way House at sttikors and his principal assistant. the bridge was present and opposed the adoption of the repert of the com-‘ Vmittec. Attorney Cummings offered ‘11 compromise to the effect that the York Socialist paper during the night Ion It charge of being accessories in the murder of tons Intiizao nn ltalian wo IIRR ASSISIANI ARIN UNDER ARRII' Both Men Are Charged With Being Accessories in the Murder oi Anna Lopizzo, Who Was Shot Near the Everett Mills, in Laurence, Mass. RINIIII SIII IS SIIII lINiIiR SNARII RI lNi MIIIIIANIEN. ANN [ARIN NR IRIIIIRIE HAII vIISSNRRlIl,,VV Strikers Not Allowed to Parade at the Funeral of Woman Help Today, as l0,000 Men Had Planned to 00 would not allow the strikers to parade I in connection with the funeral of Ann; Lopizzo slthouzh it had been mans IArtnro tilossnniti, editor of a New I ed for ncarlt ten thousand strikers to accompany the body to lmmacuimte Conception Cemetery. the request of Strike [leadePEttpn tive work and the use of chemicals Soon smothered the iiumes. Mr. lledwey gave his shop a thor’ ough cleaning out yesterday, and it I IINIWIH out llIn insurance down "ominol be pumymged until a sum 3m“ hold “Iill the Taylor & (‘I olden agent v.2 sun:- perfect silrcets should in. In the ill Washington street. “may"... un men thousand to $500 whith be (I‘m)! to 05““. all exppnges and on I Imening Ibridse be widened the necessary PM! Zcubiin, editor 0' the Town étwcntI feet by adding ten feet to both tielh (‘cuiury magazine. was the chief :ihu north and south sides rather than speaker of the evening. man shot near the Everett Mills, Motl- day night apparently had little effect I in the strike situation earn oday. Up to it u In no trouble of any kind was Col. Sweetser gave permission to pa. rude. but since the arrest of two of the principal leaders in the strike.” decided that, the best policy would be was the belief of Fire Mnrshul iinrold T“. Clark that the blaze started in the box of refnbe that had been loft in the establishment. The fire seemed to center about this box. '::”'»\I‘l I _.....I. .._. Still Alarm in Norwalk. Tho Norwnlk Fire Dcpurtnn-nt Iron» (Continued on Second Panel 1 “v -.___.I.. -. ~.-....——q———_.I 0FF|IIEII8 BF Illillls SARI) INRl'NliiIiIII “ V IIIIIIIIIIIII “ IIISSEII'IZ‘ZIZ‘I? Manufacturing Company was mild yes- terday at the oilic’es of the company in Greenwich at which time the re- iled a Knife and an Axeand Led Police Officers Quite a Chase Before. Arrest excellent condition. Captain J. Harry Gibson and Officer John H. ’l‘ootlilll were led a merry chase last night by John Soho. .of the Washington street bridge. who first threatened his wife with a knife and then went out looking for her with an axe. concealed under his coat. Ssbo came home at midnight and first beat his wife brutally for not ‘having his supper ready and then went at her with a knife. Mrs. Sabo climbed outVof her window to the rear to es. cape him and when he again come into the room and found her missing he thought that she had gone out upon the street Getting the axe. be con sealed it under his coat and started sf ter her. iin the meantime. the police had been called and were led It merry chase, not getting their men until about 2 o‘clock. Mrs. Saba and daughtel stayed at a neighbors home during the remainder of the night. At the Town Court. this morning . Ssbo‘ was held on charges of assault and intoxication: For the first he was sentenced to jail for 60 days and on the second for 30 days. were reelected for the ensuing your: T. i. Raymond, W. N. P. Bishop and W. A. Curtis and reciec‘ted the following officials: President—Thomas 1 Raymond. Vice President—~W. S. Mead. Secretat~y~iiL D. Randall. Tmssurer—F. A, Springer. the ensuing year. ._.._.._....._._....——__—..~. -—SPECIALs AT JOSELOFF'S. Werrsnted Eggs, 32c doz. Blue Label Catsup. the bot. . Condensed Milk. 10c can. 1-2 pk. brand Matches regular tile, 3 boxes 25c. 3 cans Stringiess Green Beans, 25c. . Fine Jams, all fisvors.-2 jars 25c. Large cans of Pears, 15c. ~ Marshall’s Kippered Herring" can. _ 5 lbs. Best Laundry Starch, 25c. EVap. Milk (small size), 6 cans 25c. Tel. 467. 72 No. Main St. ATTEMPT MADE TO NAMES UP TODAY ““5“ A TRAIN ' ' BRISTOL, Jan, 31.——Three large I Attorney John J. Walsh, bffiorwalk. tree stumps were placed by parties un~ is in Bridgeport, today representing I known on the tracks of the Bristol and the hilly firm of Welsh &. Hubbeli inIPlainvllle Tramway Company, be- ths case of Peter F. Msrron, of Spring I tween this town and Terryvllle early [50 ~POLLEY’S DANC|NG SCHOOL. Red Men's Hall, every'Thursday. [ MARTIN’S-BIA" ports of the unicorn were submitted and showed the company to be in an. President Thomas 1. Raymond of South Norwalk presided over the meeting and the following directors 8. Mead. ill. D. Randall, F. A. Springer, E. 0. Keeier.: The directors afterwards organized It was voted to declare an eight per cent. dividend on the stock and one: books showed that there was a large; amount of business already listed for - ‘Hlli.’ Norwalk, against the Connectl-' cut Company. ‘ This is a, civil suit. theI outcome of injures received by Marron in a trolley accident in August 1910 which have crippled him for life. ‘ I Thedemsgss naked are $20,000.1‘he facts attending the case are familiar to all in Norwalk, Marlon having been one Of the trolley linemen who was crushed between In telegraph, pole and a trolley in "bones Attorney J. r. , Barry. of. New. Haven, in representlnx the Connecticut Company ' MW ~THIIVKD GNVANDV lAlVJ. will be given by the Fslcou oymuw ,lum Club, Feb. 2, at 8 o'clOeir- 1).. ,V today. with the intent apparently of de railing the eariy'csr. The car left here just before 6 o'clock. As it up prosched Shovel Shop Hill Motorman John Thomas saw obstructions and up plied the brakes quickly. The stumps each weighed about 300 pounds. the snow there ware footprint-s, show- ing that one or mord men hedosrried the stumps and some died out of the], The piece is out. of sight/of any house” The our wan tilled switch I men on their way to woi-k. Hell I. cur , come from the other direction I. wreck might have occurred so that call. would have been on a descendinr grade and with snow on the tracks the motormsn wood 3. .I,Benelit for VthlVe bibrdl‘YI,. would have had dill y. in dammit ‘ Home in laws and genctui plans for Ithe Home which had been drawn up Spy a llllllflllllOllI vote of the board of directors were presented to the meeting. So pleased. were the women present with every detail that they Va unanimous vote. Explanatory printed pamphlets were then distributed Next came the new constitution. Iwhich had been carefully prepared by Ilhe bonrd of directors. at an all-day: Imestinx. This constitution had also 1V passed the board by I nonunion: vote. IThe meeting then took up the cotton itutiou and each article was read and voted upon separately. There ms Ivory little discussion. every 'nrtlcle' I being adopted as read by It unanimous vote. I A bap‘py. hopeful spirit of love and harmony prevailed throughout the Inestinp.whlch adjourned at 5'o'clock with the mlzpnh benediction. WATEMIB TAIIKI WARDEN) [Will Although Street commissioner C. , lrving Byington and Highway Com- missioner Nelson W. henedict attemp- ted yesterday to shut oi! the water in the various tanks about the iown,V to prevent the spread of that dreaded disease of horses, slanders, it was found to,_,he an impossible task. in order to remedy the trouble caused by the fact that the water cOuld not be shut off, Commissioner Byington gave orders to a carpenter to construct coverings for the tanks and these have been placed over the troughs today, answering the purpose Several cases of slanders have been noticed in town and, horse owners ureflnevlng the vsterlnar'y" “of their choice look over their steeds. At the present time no new cases have' de- veloped. DETEGTIVE euIIIIs « _’ V rumors to resort WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.‘—-With De- tective William J. Burns ready to tea- tlfy, the wrimer senatorial investi- nation today passed into its conclud- ln3 stage. I, 7 Bomb and his men, on behalf of therlnterests which seek .to unseat 5939?”. mutual. have gathered evi- tests the «realty of ‘a witness. AnI .nouncement that the detective might take the choir today, attracted a large ‘_audiencs. Lorimer, continued as a witness what the hearing began Attorneys for this icommlttee continued their snot-u . have him tell where he ironstone 4i " the summer of on.» I I. ~ . were ucceptd’d without discussion by . “deuce. which they claim materially ef- I William A. Kennedy, a. member of ;; the [dipole ugislatum, which elected? Attorney Genetnl John H noon and (Continued on Seventh Pose.) SIS IllSliR Slit v eququNormom, win Remit Mimi» M'Wfibv Broilers are offering It 9735 to not more than 6 per cent. upon the luvs» ment. an issue of $500,000 5 per cent. convertible bonds of the SeIlIhlpt Oys- ter System. The bonds. which are Iby adding fifteen feet INIIN SlithIRl IN ll [0 the south \ Imported and the whole city was side. which would mntertaliy Mec‘lmunrded b) militismen. his client I I I Colonel E Leroy Sweetscr in com- After a! 500: dszl b0! fttguwif'2“::;:l mend of the Inllltai‘ly forces patrolling comprom se o are y roe) the city, announced today that be things was voted down and the report of the committee and selectmou udopi ted. The meeting was called to order WI “IVE“ ‘nc“"“ VIA'lllll cllllll Town Clerk Stephen R. Hoyt and} Robert S. Percy was chosen chatrmsn.‘ P. A. Pencils, of .South Norwaik, Is now wearing a line Royal Amanum “II BY 8‘0NES Fan“ watch charm. which was given to him SI. AwARnEfl 215 recently by his fellow members in All , S Sherman Council, No. 1.342. Thecharm is I handsome one. and elicits many fa- Hos Scott Finds in Favor of Hobart Jacobs vorable comments. it was presented to Mr. Parsons in recognition of his twenty years' valuable service as the recording secretary of Sherman Coun- cil. Mr. Parasite was one of the char- coiivsrtiblo utter July 1. 1018. into con man stock at par are due July 1. 19H.I Tbs Sealshtpt Oyster System was or- sauteed in New Motion in 1901, but in April. 1910 Ownership’or control of 6.000 acres shores I [Ions island, at South Nor- walk and at New Haven, Conn, in Nor rsgunseit Bay, R. 1.. and on Cape Cod, Mass, is held by the company; These include practically all of the famous Blue Point oyster beds at Grant dour Bay. in 1., 93 per cent. of which are now owned: The company's net eat-lynx: for the seventeen- tdonths ended September 30, 1911, from only a portion of its present acreage were $553,316, or more than three times the interest charges on its $2,500,000 bonds, leaving an $2,500,000 7 per cent. preferred stock of twice the requirement, and also in. common stock. it is understood, that the company tlonai holdings, some of which are owned by New Haveners. IIIIIIEIis‘quIr unravels: ‘rett DAINVILL; ill., ~Jan. AIL—Eight men were injured, four seriously,'by the falling of minute cogs2 crowded with men going to work in the Electric Coal Mine, six miles west of Dennis. this marbles The case dropped a distance of about '200 feet. I that the engineer in charm of the on was lost control of the machinery, am one ones- with its human mold” to drop to the bottom of the ”initial on; other, oomln3 up still» be thrown from the mouth of Ipiess handed down decisions in two, was ro-incorporsted in New York state ‘ of production and maturing oyster: beds located on the north and sculpt amount available" for dividends on the ‘ dlcsting earnings for the 32, 000.000 , expects soon to purchase large sddi-I tor members of the local organization. and was its first secretary. having been ire-elected every year since by a unan- imous vote. Besides being prominent in the Ar- canum Mr. Parsells is a prominent Judge Scott of the court of commOn cases yesterday. In the action of Robert B. Jacobs. of Greenwich against Elbert N. Clarke, 3 Mll'TDl‘d contractor, the court awards Jacobs damages of 8275 and costs. Jacobs Grand Army men, having served I sued for $1. 000 damaxes. Ho alleged throughout the Civil War. He was in that on Nov. 7. 1910 while wand“; on! charge of delivering the mall to the the Boston Post road, Greenwich he soldiers at the front and was especial- was struck “a 1“,“er by flying ly efficient in this capacity. When stones from a blast ' Art’hur Waldron of Norwalk who Imsrch do the sea, Mil‘. Perseus had sued the mne [gland Ilmpmv ement as. twenty tons of mail a“ sorted for (n- ”mum" is awarded “mum of 3103 visions, brigades and regiments, at. the 13. He repaired ‘ road on Belle 151.; destination of the troops swelling and a. fashionsbie summer resort Ithelr arrival, and to say that the sol- in Norwalk and claimed he was n(“Idlers were delighted to hear from paid. Ihome would be putting it mildly. For this Mr Parseiis received a personal --i~iope Hone Dance, Town Hall Fri' letter of thanks from General Sher day evening. Admission 25¢ a person. man. Later he received personal calls ‘ Ifrom Generals Fremont. Ferry and Potter for efficient services in- other campeisds. Mr. Pat-sells sewed in Ithe Thirty -eevenih infantry, New York State National Guard. ruI‘IItIsIIIrotIonmI KILLED In It nous; ' CONSTANTTNOPLE Jan. 31.——ltn- IFEWEII NEWSPAPERS other serious bomb outrage occurradI I" ”arr!” STATES lest night in Macedonia by which a! large number of Turkish policemen , PHILADELPHIA, , "Jan. 30.——That there are fewer newspapersdn the were killed and injured. . _ The bombwas thrown into the cen- ter of a detachment of military police United States than there were a .year in the town of nadovisht, 37 miles, ago, is revealed by figure presented in northwest of Monastlr and the policef the American Newspaper Annual pub. commiseary, a lieutenant of the army: lished yesterday. A year ago the IGeneral Sherman made his famous‘ not to allow any great body (1 «mm to congregate. as serious trouble Him result. (Continued on ninth Paul IIIRINRAN PARIN’ ill iRIIIIll' Tableaux, Music um and . Refreshments smiths ” v Animal 3m. The annual birthday party of Tris» * ity Episcopal church was held last a. V. ‘ ening at the parish hall and proved t1} be a most successful and happy occal- 1' Yesterday, st I also. The affair was largely attended . and the program rendered was of un- , in all the sum or 1 usually high order. $12.3 was realized which will be devots ed to the usual good work. The program of the entertainment: " which was in charge of Miss Mary K. Jennings. Mrs. W, W. Lester snows.“ Samuel W Hoyt, Jr., was as follows: I Address of Welcome—~Rev. Frederick; A. Coleman. Piano Dusk—Mr. and Mrs Edward Sims. The following tableaux were then given excellently: 1-——Betsy Rose Making the First Amufi loan Flag—«Miss Bessie Field. a—Mary Phillipe and the Early Love of George Washington—Miss Esther , ff Knapp. 3-13ko Washington, Sister of George , Washington—Miss Bessie Pohlmnm , 4—Nathsn Hale on His Way to VHid ’Execution~Mr. Mottram. ' ‘ 5—Janice Meredith—Miss Isabel All”. 6—Dolly Madison—Julie Knapp. 7—An Old Garden—A song read by Mrs. Sims and illustrated in‘tl‘bx loan by Miss Mildred Allen? s—An out Sweetheart of Mine—Vim by Mr. Coleman and posed by .VZI Mary Burnell and E H. Kdnpp. ' At the conclusion of the entertain: V merit, refreshments were served and ” enjoyed and a' delightful social time followed. The refreshments wet-slim charge of Mrs. E. F. Knapp v“ ‘ I':‘, ,7 it was stated by the mine owners : were killed instantaneously. ' while eight other policemen, including the remainder, were severly Wounded. A Bulgarian has been arrested as the author or the outrage MONASTIR, Turkey, Jan. in ._~'—An attempt was made- to- blow up the branch of the saibniki Bank here last cronies. Two of on bumbs which mu been placed at the bottom of the butter you: diplodod.’ but “said. little postage and none of the soloists wen 2 idiot-ed. nub stimulus are suspect ‘ ed or bein3 responsible for the outrage. Wm mlions 3 pence, Town flail. Eri- " Shiatsu lite I col-sod. reserve and sight military policemenI numbep of daily papers was 2,472; the 1912 lasts thirteen less. New England has lost four'dsillse, New .York, four, the Middle West nine,‘ and‘the West- em States thirteen. There were mna‘ in tile Southern and Middle AtI lsntlc' sections. Weekly and semi-weekly newspa- pers are also fewer in number. The 1913 annual names 16.226 Week-lies, forty less than in loll, and 605 eeml- _ , hemmed, as compared with 317 in 1011. —-NOTICE. Court NIrr-uk. No. 58, F. of A Foresters' Hall tonight at 7. 30. for t of our brother.,Hel-ry O'Hara, Per order. ' The mos’ united Went it II V ‘ ‘ I ‘ with um. medulla " ' ‘ -—pr best is none” too 30nd Our break, colts. cookies. etc; are the best“ I" Sinner Buttery. Tel 387”“!er roll for sale, ‘ i;ti':.lléli* A special meeting will be” held "“ purpose of telling actiou on the den
Norwalk Chronicler