Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 16, 1912 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

After “this stre‘it'uousf

 
 

f4- winter the song 3f the

 
 

bluebirds will spund

 
 

more, than ever irone-
.

ical to our ears.

Wee-H

We

Associated Press News From All Parts of the World by: Ipeolsl Wire and Our Own Operator

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

If there is onythin
you don’t want the v
public to know, you»
keep it out of the '_
newspapers, do on"
not? Well, then, Just
don’t advertise yOurw
stock in the Send-.1,
nel and nobody will '
know about it.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1870

Entered at the South Norwalk Post-office

as Second Class Matter

SOUTH nonwaut. CONN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1912

.me

 

 

 

 

RID JRHN MliER R .
NRRWAEK. MURDER SZRVM
it] REE JRB RR HIMS

 

Such is“ Latest Conviction ol Detectives in Mysterious Killing

the Watchman at the Tait

Bridgeport, Two Weeks Ago

PRIRRRER HAS BEEN lRERiIEi

PERPiE AS A ERRMER HRiil-RP MAN

Claimed That His Stories Do Not Stand Investigation, and That

 

.Bobbery Was Not the

._._........._.

BRIIXTE‘PORT. Feb. iii—«linking u
vacancy, which he hoped to be able to
fill, by murdering Murton Szovah.
night watchman at the Tall and Son‘s
paper mill, is the. motive given last
night by detectives working on the
case. which actuated John F. Miller,
said to live in Norwalk. to use a re-
volver with deadly effect. Captain
George H. Arnold and Detective Ed—
ward l". Crounu have not the least
doubt but what they have the right
mail. lie admits that lie'was at the
plant several times. that day and about
10 o'clock that night. but explains it
by saying that he was looking for the

Mandolin ran
luuloluntneon

NEW YORK, Feb.'16.—~Pluns just
completed by Col. W. M. Black, of the
Engineer Corps of the United States
Army, will call upon Congress to
spend $40,000,000 for the lmprovtment
of the East River Channel between
New York city and the Long island
shore. The plans recommend the re»
moval of all the rocks and reefs in
the channel, and the widening and
deepening of the river at Little Hell
(late and the Harlem Kills. where the
current is now so swift as to be a
peril to navigation. A report on the
necessity for the proposed improve-
ment by the New York Commerce
Commission says:

“only very recently the Port of
New York reached the proud position
of the leading port of the world. The
competition of Hamburg. Havre and
Liverpool is close and keen, and um,
less New York makes ample provi»
sion it will lose this place. The com-
pletion of the Panama Canal, the
state barge canals. and the Cape Cod
Canal will find New York unprepared
to take care of the vast interest in
its commerce. unless the long neg. J
looted East River improvement is
pushed vigorously!‘

 

 

 

-—SPECIALs.
Fresh Pork, small loins, 121.1“: lb.
li‘resh Shoulders,’ 110 lb.
Forequartors Spring Lamb, 8c lb.
iiome-dressedTChickens. 22c lb.
Pure homemade. Sausage, Head
Cheese and Fresh Tripe. . ‘
'PUBLIC MARKET.

rename TD _

 

 

 

 

“ll CONVENTIDN‘.

HARTFORD. ‘ Feb. 15.——Gov. Baid-'

_‘ win today‘sppolnted Tax Commission-i
er Wm. H. dorb'i‘n of this city and
John Walsh of Norwaik to be Connec-

 

 
 
 
 
 

tion‘s conference at Des

 
 
 

i
apt

Dix Tot New York for

—Tfll8 s” AA WAREFREE
.YourT . 6 3f“ usontment

 

ilcut's dele:|TtTesT to the annual Nation-I

‘lt

and Sons’ Paper Mills in

ER BY SERERRE

Motive of the Crime

foreman in search of a position.

. Sounds Suspicious. -

As he had a position on a farm in
Milford and had worked at the plant
previously this has a suspicious
sound to the authorities. it appears,
that he should have known that. ltTi
was no time to find the foreman in
the futility and no time to apply for
a job lie Sula that afterwards he:
went to Elnuder’s cafe and remained;
there until closing‘ time. Afterwardst
he claims that he went home and
to bed claiming to have been there

 

E

_.._.._‘

(Contlnbed on Sixth Page.)

luumum W“

 

 

 

unwound

 

Stove Upsets in Small Form
' Building andTwo Men Meet

Death in Flames

 

STAMFORD. Feb. id.——thn the
embers ot‘ a small building on the
farm of Samuel Brown. in the tang
Ridge district. which burned last night
Were raked over. the searchers found
the charred bodies of George Waters.
70 years old. and Melville Holly. 50
years old. who had lived in the build-
ing for some time. The two men
worked in the neighborhood. and it
is supposed that a small stove in the
building was upset and the. men
caught in the flames before they could
make their escape. ’

 

—NOTIOE.

The members of the Holy Name So-
ciety of St. Joseph's Church , will
meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock sharp.
let the home of our late brother. Mr.
Eduard T. Brennan on Marshall
street where the Rosary will be re
cited. led by our chaplain. ltev. ii J
Carroll. Also all who can. to attend
the funeral on Saturday morning in a
body. meeting at the home and
marching to the church

E. .l. HAYES Sec.

uunnrsnl Asks.
' run ronelvulrss

CHICAGO. Feb. 16,—Ewaiu’sniuiaw.

 

 

ski, one of the men who is to hang '

today for the murder of Fred. Guel
zow, wrote the widow of his victim
last night asking forgiveness. The
letter roads: "I must die tomorrow
lot the murder of your husband and
.the father of your child. 1 wish to

God I had never done it and I ask ’

yod to forgive me. if you can, for

what I did
“i. had a fair trial.

 

attorney treated the fair!

 

"E ' just.‘ Moral-aha ‘ sure you

 

Bonnie Home d deeds. Mite.

 

hurunun

.3 moat lasting nearly two hours.

My lawyer did
what he could and the assistant stati!’ ‘

undone

Walter Eccles & Company Give
a Fine Program. Followed
by Refreshments

 

That the Norwalk Club has been re-
vlvitled of late since the addition of
the many young men from the club in
Norwalk whose existence has died
out. is easllpapparcnt in the gay win-
ter that the club has enjoyed. For the
second time this season last evening
was a ladies' night. and there were
about two hundred members and their
guests who took opportunity to be
present at the fine entertainment pre-
sealed.

Waller Bottles and the four college
girls. Gertrude Crosby. Rachel las
Shel-lg Anita Kcn‘lpton. and Francis
Conn, accompanied by their musical di
rector. C, C. i’earsaii. gave as fine a
program as has ever been presented ill
Nor-walk. Mr. ldccieu is a past, theater
at the character-sketch work and the
young ladies were musical artists,
Handicapped as they were by the ab-
sence of a stage. upon which to pre-
sent their programs. they did finely!
and gave :1 most interesting entertain-

 

At the close an encore called forthl
in Norwalk Club" 'yeil" given followingi
amoral college "soils" The artists uliE
worked in costumes and the sudiencei

was enthusiastically appreciative of]
every number

ifolionlug the entertainment. ice
cream and cake and a not ial hour wuon
enjoyed. The spacious club rooms re
celved the large number present easily
and gracefully and all give praise to
the entertainment committee, K. W.
Mansfield, 9. B. Jackson and learned
'Rslwmqu for the successful evenlnlt.

The program rendered lll‘s't “steam:
is as follows.

Part 1.

Medley of’Collon Songs. arranged by
C. C. Pesrssil.

impersonations.

Mr. Eccles.
Sancta Maria ........ . ..... .. Faun
Won't You Buy . Barrett
Mr. Ecciee and 00mpany...f
The Raggedy Man.
Gertrude Crosby.

Mandolin Quartotte.

Part ll.

\fouologuc—~Tho impatient Patient.

E. V Cook

Scene~Room in second story. win-

dow at right. overlooking street.

Timewl’rosent.

Character—q In grippe victim.

Chlng a Ling s Loo ...... Hoffmann

Francis Conn. Anita Hampton.

Lauder Impersonations.

Mr. Eccles.

Medley ofchotch Songs. arranged by
Frank Smith.

Rose or My Life ............... Rise

Rachel La Shock.

. Part Ill.

A Characterization called The Dream-
er. arranged by George Paxton.
introducing Mr. Eccies as the old

college professor; Get-crude Crosby

and Anita Kempto‘n as his daughters.

Edith and Blanche: Francis Conn'nnd

Rachel ha Shock as his daughters'

school clnime, Millie and Margaret.

My Little Gypsy Sweetheart _. Herbert

- Francis Conn.

The College Boat Race .Phlllp Kobbe

Foot Bali ........ . ...... P. .8. Gilm‘an

Dot. Long Handled Dipper Adams

Mr. Eccles. ,

Dots in der Deutche School

‘ P. S. iGlman
Mr. bloated and Company. ,
Dutch Character Song. . ‘
Anita Kempton.
Air Ship Song—A Trip to Venus.

. ....... ens-I

Mr. Ebola; and enemy.
Drum Soap-i s soldier Boy ..... .
C C. Pesrsaii

.—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

T ' swore. lettuce, Pop-
Parsley. ‘ Radiehes. Kumquats.
. breast. Okra. Scaliions. New
emits. Eschols. New Boats Toll-tor

GH‘TOTTO & (‘30..

Tel. 339 Music Hall stock;

 

 

the adrertising. : T .. T-

——Don‘t forget the using»; Edit.
Friday night. Mano

 

 

 

P. 8. Gliman

Good tenants are to be hath—for.
_ across a. fresh worst to get e uriilit Tot

 

WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Saturday.

 
 

‘ TWO €st

 

 

 

 

South Morwflgineering Com-
pany Secursgil’etsnts and
Rights Til—Him a Cu.

Miiiiiilliiiriiiil’ilis
luminous

Forty Men to be fimployed With-
in a FortitTMonthe

 

Through the efforts of President
Selieluiah Laurie and Secretary
Frank W. "adieu?“ the South Nor-
wnik Board of 'l‘mT [6, and W. H. Seelw
oy. of the New Highland lanes indus-
trial Burean._of Billion. South Nor-
walk will soon bosbt‘of a manufacttlr

lug concern whichE‘will rival the Non.

walk iron Works E Company in its

— «wk...-

unbound
munmmn

Many Members of the State Na-
val Militia Find it Impossible
to Go in lane

n

 

The new department having fixed
the period for the annual cruise of
the Naval Militia from June 16 to
June 30 next, Tlhe officers of the Con
uectlcut Naval militia have taken up
the matter with navy department
asking that the date. for the period for
the cruise be fixed at some later date.
The reason that the naval militia of-
ficers have requested that the cruise
be. put oft‘ to some later period it is ex»
plaincd is because the cruise comes;
too early ill the wason and that it?
will interfere seriously with the them i
bars of the naval militia of this state.

 

plates of enplounent at that period l
The navy department sent the or
dcrs to this city in ordel that the oili-
'cers and men of lhe natal militia or
ganlzutiou may lune time to arrangc‘
for their vacancies in connection with
the. nunnner exercises. The navy de- .
parimeui tieaires that every vessel oir
the naval militia organization shall.
take part with her full tomplemcut of
oil‘lters and men. but t‘ io othcers of 111;;
nu\ul militia here do note one how
is possible for the Connecticut organ

i
i
i
x
l
.

 

(Continued on Seventh Puget.

:‘EMMMMMM
addendum

Young People Snore a Success
indie ’ it"s
Mite seem."

 

 

A very enjoyable evening was realis-
ed by those in attendance at the enter.
tainment , in the. Spriugwood Union
Chapel. in Ely avenue. last night. The
committee had spared no pains to

make the affair a success and their'

efforts were rewarded.

William J. Armstrong. who is well
known as s sieisht-of-hand performer.
pleased everyone with his part of the
program. completely mystifying the
audience with his clever manipulation
of articles which needed through-his
hands.

A cleverly arranged comedy of er-
rors entitled "A White Shawl.“ which

related to an elderly doctor‘s attempti
at wooing a young girl. already engsg-E

mi. an old msld's efforts to secure a
man, and the strategy of two young.
men to defeat the doctor's aims.

'wberoby they get themselves in an».
awkward scrape. The cast was as fol-‘

lows:

‘ Katherine and Elisabeth. sisters——
Miss Marion ‘4. McLean and Miss Viola
Andrews.

Aunt Betsy, splnsier lady—Miss lols‘
McLean.

George Ryeii. engaged to Elisabeth
-—Charles Higgins.

Arthur Clayton, ensued to Katheb
lode—Harold Casey.

Dr. Kate—~Dsnlel Farrell.

During the evening excellent music
was furnished by Mrs. Clarence Arne
old. Miss Anna Smith and Albert
Smith

At the conclusion of the program
cake and cream were served. The at~
fair netted a gratifying sum for the

work of the chapel in the Springwood ‘
neighborhood. ' ‘

 

 

.e-SPTECIALS FOR SATURDAY AT

JOSELOFF'S.
17 lbs..‘Bugar. $1. 00.
Very Best Butter. 39c lb.
3 lbs. Mil! or Bods Qrackers. 25c.
3 lbs. Very Boat Ride. 25c. '
‘ ti cakes Fete Neptha Soap. 25c.
‘ 3 packages Mince Meat. 25c.
3 package: Oatmeal. 25c.
{song detain! Turbine. 170 pk.
Grape Nuts. or Shredded Wheat. 2

Package! 250. . .
Very Good Jam 2 jars 26c. ‘
Tel. 48?.- 72 North Main St. ‘

 

Diplomas! is chiefly . swimming

ilzaiion to send a full complement if
the nun department insists puou hay
log the 0er icon held at such an early
period. Commander 2‘ Hill. .lr.. ofihel
Connecticut organization who is a res i
ideal of Norwn‘lk it is understood lay
.at work trying to sclurc a postpones
Imeat. but so far no word has been
.recelxed from Washington indicating
a change in the prom if the de‘
pertinent insists upon June as the
time. forwthc crulso‘lt‘le believed that
it will break up many plans already
made by the members of the organiza-
tion. Most of the members figure up
on the cruise taking place in July or
August and they have arranged for
their vacancies accurdlngly.

The novel militia. practice ship Mu-
ehiu, now at the Brooklyn navy yard.
is expected at New Haven early in
March. The ship is being overhauled
preparatory to going into commission
next «sun with the Connecticut na-
val militia.

l
E

 

 

~Fon HIRE NIGHT on DAY.
7- passenger touring car. limousine and
tulcsb. Tel. fox-12

-—--r--

CIIIIEBE PIRATES
ITTACKEII Willis

HONGKONG. China. Feb. 16.-A
number of junk; were attacked at day
light yesterday by pirates on the West
River near Canton. Outbreaks of pi»
racy which were formerly very fre-
quent, have become much more rare
since the Went River-has been patrol-
led by river gnnboats.

A report has been received from
swatow thattho stepmot- Kum Chow
of Hong Kong. flying the British nag.
entered the port there conveying 2.000
revolutionary Chinese soldiers, who
were bound for the north. When they
attempted to lend the local troops pro-
tested and threatened to open fire 0n
them with the guns of the fort. The
,Ohinoso customs commissioner and
the British consul hurriedly Went on
board and saw the captain of the
Kum-Chow. whom they instructed not
to enter the port with. his vessel.
hero is great excitement over the
t and the opinion prevails that
troub din the southern provinces is
only beginning.

Lillll 0F PD‘RK12‘40 LB.

Choice Native Turkeys. 26-28c lb.’
' Choice Young Fowie. 20c 1b..
Native donating Chickens. 22cm,
Less ofapring Lamb, 14c lb.
span; Lamb ,cuori. tic. _

Snell lees Fresh Home, He . . ‘
Homemade Bandeau. 14o. ‘

Fresh Blidnltlofl.‘ do ‘lh.
'Ereektset, Bacon. its lb.
' nib Roast .neet . 12m in

u

 

 

l

 

 
 

 

 

 

i

'South Norwalk railroad station.

 
 

 

 

RREY iHRUSANR iEHERS
ARR lEiERRJMS RR USE
RRAIRSE lHE RYNAMRE “

 

Government Will Make Them the

of the Fifty-four Defendants Charged with Committing.
and Abeiting One Hundred Explosions

:iEliERS SHRW RERliiAR FEES Pill] ER. M’MARIRJE
All 60818 RE RRIRR“JRRS" WAS RISRNSSER

who will mm at mun-uh to lease their Nearly All the International Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers’ Diticers Are involved V

 

 

 

l.\'l)l.\.\'Al’Ol.lS.
New

ind. li‘ob. iii—-
distlosures made in the. dyna-

mite touspiracy eases through forty ,and furthered by Frank M. Ryan, '
thousand letters and telegrams quoted ‘

in the indictments as implicating prac«
tically all the ofllcials of the. inter-
national Assoriationof Bridge and
istrurturni iron Workers will be the
xfrbuels. it was dee‘luled today upon
whith the government will seek to
(‘OilHt‘l the iiitydour defendants who
are charged with eonlnliiing and shell
ting almost one hundred explosions

The correspondence. contained in
one of thirty two indictments and em-
bracing what ale termed “unconstitu-

”v

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Basis in Seeking the Coilviclipn'

mated acts of conspiracy," is held its»
shoning that a last plot. known to.

ident of the iron Workers and to ,
bers of his executive board and nanny.
business agents, was carried on for
six years to destroy the property/.0!
steel contractors who employed ‘n‘on~
union labor. ' ‘

it charges all the defendants with.
being equally guilty as nbettors." 'It—
also purports to reveal evidence that
'jobs" became the accepted term to,
be sent through the mail to designate

 

(Continued on Secopd Page.)

 

 

EINNER RRIRES illiil

RENE‘ERRE hiE ’i’RililE

 

Scores of Officers Are Trying

 

to Capture Nervy New York
Highwaymen
' NEW YORK; ‘ Feb. 16.——F‘inger

prints found upon the pacts of the
taxicab doors furnished the police to-
day only a slender clue that might
lead to the capture or the automobile
bandits who held up u taxicab and
robbed two bank messengers who
were inside of 825,000 in the very
core of the financial district yesterday.

Scores of detectives are working
on the robbery. which the police now
think was committeed by the same
«gang that held up a clerk inst Satur-
day on the Bowary and after robbing
Hill of nearly 21,000. fled in a black
taxicab.

Early today the police took into
custody Charles Ross. alias Charles
Young. on suspicion that he might
be implicated in the Bowery hold up.

‘ ~aeovmsu's oancs.

Every Saturday evening. Red Men’s
Hull. Admission, 250.

error stolen
vane HE steer

 

 

 

As a result of at spree. lib-ed J.‘

Sweeney, a railroad engineer. employ~
ey by the New Haven Company. and
who gave his address as 431 Green-
wich street. New Haven. had taken
from his person last night a valuablv
gold watch which was in his pocket
when he lay down to sleep at the

Mr. Sweeney, who is reported
haVe been drunk, came into the sta-
tion and stretched out.» on the beaches
for a nap ‘whlle wetting- for his train.
He awoke at 11: 50 o’clock to find his
watch and chain among the missing. a

Mr. Sweeney immediately reported

E the case to the police department. des-
’ criblnp his watch as having a. gold dil- T
Jed

can, open loco, 21 Jeweled We“

to.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

leMEIlli com
FDIl IllTTllllTl

LAWRENCE, Misti. Feb.
police court again'lgured today
the situation growing out of the A .
the strike in this city, with the Tip:
pearance of Mrs Annie Welsen
Emma Blood] and Lillian Stendl. fill
were arrested late last night 0W
with attempting to prevent, by in '
ldatlon. Miss Rose Roy and Misti
nle Duquetts from going to work
the Washington Mills of the American
Woolen Company.

The number of operatives wit u
to work this morning showed .5 tlfill
increase over yesterday. and no ,
iou's disorder accompanied the ups
lag of the mills for the day’s we

The Central Labor Union; sign
committee of the Federation of In
held a meeting this forenoon to it
reports from the subcommittees.
pointed to confer with the 'mill up
The strikecommittee oi the lndus
Workers of the World also be!
meeting

Alderman C. F. Lynch. Commissio
er of Public Safety, was occuplo ‘
day in making arrangements for‘
increase in the police force of t
city, in order that the police may M:
able to relieve the militia, in part.
least, of the burden of preservingo
der.

 

-—Order yourbread, cake, etc. ..
Sunday at Banner Bakery. >

 

FIRE .IN STAMFORD.
STAMFORD, Feb._16.-—A four.
iiy tenement house «owned by
Bernhard and occupied by ion _ Po
families, was partially burn d9
entailing a loss of about $1.6 '
is some insurance While all of‘
tenants escaped those who on
the upper floors lost the greats _
of their effects The tire official
of the opinion that the tire was so
,and as supporting this belief point to
the fact that the fire started 1 aunt
old bedelothes in a closet on
the upper floors.‘

MIST Willi Trill/LB

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

' Lime clot... dam in.’
Premium battering 25c lb. ,T. T, '

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

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