Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 19, 1912 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

' winter the song‘oi the

bluebirds will sound

 

more than ever mus-

 
 

ical to our ears,

AIIoeIIted Press News From All Parts of the

 

, .
world by , Ipooial wm

 

ImI Our Own Operator

‘Ifititdf‘fir‘ ything
you don’t want the
public to know. you
keep it out of the
newspapers, do

not? Well, then,

don't advertise your
stock in the Scott. f
as! and nobody will; ‘
know about it.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1870

Entered at the South Norwalk Post-one.
as Second Class Matter

”I

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. MONDA‘I. FEBRUARY 19,191

 

but

3'

3

WEATHER FORECAST

Light Rain Tonight or Tuesday.

 
 

 

 

 

 

,AllEMl’l in PM mun
m in SINKINB Pun
PPPPPP illill SAIURllAY

 

Messrs. Fitch and Theriault

Against the |Carnegis Library Proposition, and Would
‘ Use Proceeds of Sale of Present Building tor Other Purposes

MNNEY Hill PNEINE HEANINIARIERS MAY MIME
ERNM A PHRIMN ill iHE MONEY REAMZENP

Councilmen Hoyt and Oliver and, Members of The Board oi Es-
timaieandTaxalion Have Different Views on Municipal Buildings

 

 

 

The attempt on Ilie purl of Frank
ll. Pitch and A. N. 'i‘lierinuli to hand»
icap the Board of Councilmen by retir
ing the net avails from the sale of
E the library building to the amount of
$11,500 to the sinking fund, thereby
preventing the City Fathers from car-
rying out their plans for the erection
of public buildings, Tell A flat at the
special meeting of the Board of Esti-
mate and Taxation, which was held
Saturday evening, when their resolu-
tion to this effect Was voted down to
the tune of four to two.

The meeting resolved itself into a

llllRWlill on
HAIIEINHHNMMI
Large Bblegdtipn Pill Members

Listen to Sermon oi Rev.
F. A. Coleman

 

I

 

 

A delegation of about sixty mem-
bers ofPNor'walk Lodge, No. 709, Benev-
olent. and Protective Order of Elks, at-
tended'the special service in Trinity
Episcopal Church, last night. and lisP
toned to a sermon delivered by the rec-
tor. Rev. Frederick A. Coleman. The
discourse was an able one, devoid of
sensatioiialism, and of an evangelical
type which could not fall but leave a
deep impression on the boomers. He
advised the. Elks not to think more of
their lodge than they did of their
church. as was so often the case with
members of fraternal organization.
The work of the Master‘s cause should
never cease, and a professing Christ-
ian should ever be ready to do the
Master's bidding. Rev. Mr. Coleman‘s
text was flrom the first Psalm, verses
1-2:

“Blessed is the man that hath not
walked in the counsel of the dugodiy.
nor stood in the way of sinners. and
hath not out in the seat of the scorn.-
ful.

“But his delight is in the law of the
Lord, and in his law will be exercise
himself day and night.”

The music was of an excellent char-
acter. the hymns and other selections
being exceuptionaliy well rendered.

" TELI. ”itinerant:
ornorsniuss

nos maniacs, out. Feb. 19.—~—That

' P at least two of the telephone devices
silence that sold to have been used by

.. the governmentto obtain evidence in

 

 

 

 

 

dianapolls were used for a like pur-
fpose inLos Angeles, was stated by
'District Attorney ‘John D. Fredericks.
, who returned today after a six weeks’
‘ absence. . . .

‘.‘We had one of the ‘tsttlers' in Or-
tie McMani‘gaI's bell, " said Frederleks,
. “and it worked Busty. "

‘ He refused to tell: where the other

 

accomplished much with t a little tell-
tale machines," he Itiid . ‘ --
._ -ww. ,

 

 

Music Hall, tonight

Express Themselves as Being

taiktl‘est, and some revelations were
made in the course of the converse
tiou. \ii'. Fitch expressed himself as
opposed to u Carnegie library, and al-
ihough the city apparently is in favor
or the new acquisition, he refused to
abide by the will of the people agaliist‘
the motion giving the council enough
funds to purchase the lot. Mr. Thor-g
iauli went so far as to believe thal'
if the required 86.000 were withheld
by the board the present proposal to:
accept the Carnegie library would be:
prevented. lie was speedily informed.

l

 

(Continued on Eighth Page.)

 

 

 

Pthe dynamite conspiraCy cases in ln-wcflunc" "BHT RESIN-T8

, services ware in progress, yesterday

, and Harry Raybout'n with“

one was used and when asked it it was,

., -—Pneo Mons Big Masquerade sail.

Llw'w

MAI PUIIBH 8TEEL
TIIU8T UFFICIAL8.

NEW YORK, Feb.19.—-Prelinilnaryl
procsdings instituted by the goverur‘ ,
meat to obtain the punishment
those concerned in the destruction of
a trunkful of documentary evidence in.
tended to be used in the prosecution
in the equity suit for the dissolution
of the United States Steel Corporation
at Trenton, N. J., are under way today
before the federal grand jury hero.

The fact that the secret inquiry was
in prOgress in this city became known
thrfough the service of a large number
of subpoenas summoning witnesses to
appear at the grand jury room, In a
matter brought by the United States
against the American Steel and Wire
Company and other defendants.

The destruction of the trunkful of
papers became known on February II.
when Henry E. Cohen, a‘ specila as
slstant to Attorney General Wicker-
sham, obtained a temporary injunction
from Judge George Gray In the federal
court at Trenton. restraining the Unit-
ed States Steel. Corporation and its3
subsidiaries from mutilating or des-
troying documents required by then
government to substantiate its both;
tiou alleging illegal combination and
conspiracy in restraint of inter-state
trade and foreign commerce.

The papers which were destroyed;
last October at Worcester Mass, were}
used in the prosecution of the Ameri-l
can Steel and~Wire Company and the;
members of nine wire pools and werei
surrendered by District Attorney Hen-i
ry A. Wise to Charles MacVeagh. gen-{
eral solicitor of the American Steel;
and Wire Company, It is alleged on a;
written agreement that they were to.“
be preserved and returned to the gov--
‘ernment when wanted.

m

l

 

 

 

 

‘wFlnal meeting, Board of Relief,
Tuesday, Feb. 20, Town Hall. Norwalk
2 to 5 p.” m.

III THU UEATII8

OLICE HILL. Ky" Feb.19.—~Whlle

 

at the Globe Church, four miles be
here, Noah Dickerson,c Charles

involved in a quarrel
door, during which Dili

that he will 41 .. .
qsmuiaIiPuioi-Iv on so. ‘

 

, A taxicab. 'I‘ol. 101-18.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1- passenger touring car. limousine and

P, early Wednesday afternoon

EIHEHEH NESPNNH
IN Hill AIARMS

Pile of Bags in Brennan’s Mar-
ket Causes Excitement—Chim-
ney Eire In Morgan Avenue

 

 

The firemen were cIiied out at 9
o'clock this morning in Norwaik in
response to a call from Box 15, at
the corner of Main and Wall streets.
Plumbers thawing out the pipes in
Timothy brosnnn's meat marketghad
set file to a pile. of burlap bags and
those set fire in turn to the woodwork
therein.

living next to the Boston Store,
which is a building entirely of wood.
and being accompanied by clouds of
smoke which coursed through the
doorway and upwards curling around
the liaichford Building and the east
ern end of the Boston Store turned
out all the employee, some of them in
nlnrm. but Ahe fire was soon under
control and quiet reestablished.

The tire did damage to the amount
of about :50 covered by it. M. Dunn
& Son's insurance agency. The stock
was not damaged and the tire was

”F

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Samuel D. Folsomyiiieclaros that
John Schrlbler,‘?lhois Charged
with Murder oISMeroo Savor,

Has Not Been Insane Since
His Wife Was Stricken Blind

BASE l3 BNNNNNEN IN
[Hillllim Milli EEH. 26

Story Told by Acciiseil Man Last
Week is Shattered Today,
When Farmer oils Story

 

(onllned to the rear roam where It

started, by the vallnut efforts of the;

Two chemical tanks were
Three lines of hose \veie luid‘

firemen.
used.

.but the water was not turned on

Special Officer Clnue did good work
at the corner of Main and Wall streets

in clearing away all the ironic before"

the arrival of the tire wagons.
Fire Last Night
There was a small tire confined to
the chimney of Horace Hubbell's
house In Morgan avenue last night

lshortly before 7 o'.clock Through a

mistake In rinsing the alarm. the

Windsor audit and udder Company

and the Phoenix Engine Comm
went to Main and Catherine stream.
The Hope Rose Midst wagon went
right. Bomb 36. 62. 52 were recorded
by the bell ringing

oou‘sr LAUIIEI. own
PLAIIS Flill BEABIII

A meeting of the officers of Court
laurel Club. No. 106. was held in
the Hotel Clifford parlors, yesterday.
The club. which is a new'One, prom

 

 

rises to be a great success and has!

taken a. three years“ lease on the club
house at Bell Island, formerly the
Pine Lodge Club. The club is open
to members of the Daughters of Coir
tile or the Knights ot Columbus, It
being agreed at the meeting thitt on-
ly members of these organisations
could Join.

The formal opening will take place
in May and those wishing application

i blanks may secure them from any of

the officers. The officers are:

Advisory Board—Frank Donahue.
Cornelius McNamara and Michael J.
Riordan.

President—Mrs. C. A. McNamara.
a Vice-Presidciit~—Mlss Mae Williams.

Secretory—«Miss Katherine V. Camp
bell.

Treasurer-Amos Nola A. Cronin.

Trustees~Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs. M.
.I. O’Brien. Mrs. F. J. Donahue, Mrs.
J. D. Flint Miss Julie Callahan and
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald.

BATIK 8088688 BET
HAUL III UEUIIUIA

ATLANTA. on. Feb. 19.~Robb’ei's
blew open and rifled the safe of the
Austen bank. at Austen 0a., attach
miles west fAtiantn. est-1y may and
escaped wit their booty, which con.
slated of about 33.500 in chili and val-
uable papers, It is stated. The bank
is on the grease poor of a hotel bulld-

 

 

Ping and the three of the explosion Is

 

Pw. , autumn serum starts
- use. P P

The Sentinel will be issued in I L

morning paper on Thursday, WAIhing-

' ton's Blrthdsy. Advertisements, eta. .
should reach the adios: of Publication ..

‘,. P.‘ .:v

' it. in Brldsan‘ort sometime in May.

. Prbanh soon after the .
. posses with dogs have ‘

‘ , Ext‘rd tiles Pumpkin, 10c can. , ‘ ‘

BRIDGEI’ORT. Feb.19.-—Evidence

i that .iohn Silirelbier. held for the man ,

der of Martin Snv or, is not insane was
shzengihenud Saturday by Samuel 1).
Folsom a “limo farmer, for whom
the accused mun worked for aomoi
liimc. Folsom had been reticent until
Saturday, but his story, In the belief:
lot the police will have much bearing
on the (use.

i
Was Not Insane.

According to Folsom Schrlebler was
working at his arm liter his wife’
I became insane. Friday when question-

ldsci’ma he did narration cabins: or
not he had murdered the watchman
two weeks no n his wife had been
stricken blind several year-w ego, and
since that time his mind had been a
blank. Folsom says the man was in
perfect mental condition when he and
his wife left the farm together.
Wonk Wu txeoliont.
Schrelbler‘s work on the Folsom
farm was excellent and often the own-
or depended upon. him for various
chores. Always Pricey were carried out
In a capable manner.
Case Continued.
in the city court Saturday morning

i

tinned until February 26 by Deputy
Judge Frank L. Wilder. In the mean-
time the detective bureau will probe
further into the case to hope of find-
ing evidence rather than clues which
will lead to another person.
Chem Against Schrelbler.
Schrelbler. or Miller. as he first call-

murdered Msrtin Savor an the meme
ing of February 4 at the paper mills of
Tait and Sons Co. In the mind of
the police authorities. the murder was
committed to provide a position as
watchman of the plant.

sure I. it. ii. to
MEET III IIII‘IIIIIEPBIIT

The board of administration of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Depart-
ment of the State of Connecticut, held
a mating Saturday afternon It the
Smith Norwalk Club. Matters relating
to the coming state encampment We
discussed. and It was decided tor hold

 

 

The members of the board present
were Department Commander Richard
J. Cutbill.of South Not-walk; Assist:
ant Adjutant General H. J. Seeley, of

Preston: Senior Vice Commander
Btonrs of Harttodr: Medical Director
Robinson, of Fitch Soldiers‘ flame.
Norotoa: David Sharp, of New Ha-

ven. \,.,

 

 

—spgoi-Abs Air‘s. JOSEILOFF‘S.
Very Best Butter, 27c ‘Ib. P
lull Clothes him. ion.

,3 lbs. Washing Soda. be. .P
qur‘y Best airs. 8 lbs. 25¢.

son laundry saves. 2 pm. to.
3 pings. Cora Starch. are. - .. , .
16 cuts Set-dill”. 35th . .
Very Cool! Lard-.110 lb.

,..

 

78 North Mun 9t

4

. lag of the Norwalk Woman‘s lmague

loopy the detectives. the accused man‘

ed himself, is charged with having!

‘ ms: Helen L. Curtis.

Bridgeport; inspector Dougsll. of New-

Uneedss. Uneedupflnudn. 4c pits;
. Tel; AMP, . '

NNHHAIN HNHEN’S IEAIHJE
NISBNSSMMANN HEEHRHS

Committee Report at the Meeting
Held With Mrs. w. II.
Smith

 

An interesting and significant meet~

was held Friday afternoon at the
house of Mrs. W. R. Smith, in West
avenue. it was sl‘snlflccnt because. of
the volume of business transacted and
now made necessary by thocotnmnni-
cations constantly received suggesting
reforms In which the aid of the league
is invoked, and because of the enter-
prises originated bv the ljcague iti
s.elf

An informal report given by \Iims‘
C. W. Shelton of the activities of the
committee on the Civics Bulletin. I
brought out encouraging facts. The!
Board of Trade of Smith Not-walk and
the .‘iierelianta' and Manufacturers‘ As ,
socialion of Norwalit have asked for ai
hundred copies to distribute. the Non
walk body writing, through its score-P
tary a 'commeudaiory letter.

 

l

innd sending a check to back his re-,

quest. The ilulleiin has attracted or;
teniion in many different status und‘P
letters have been received Iroar
‘-l“runve concerning it , "
2 Among other items of bilAiuv-ss. eon .
l sideration was given to thoproposltlon
made through a letter tram Mrs. Johny
PS Seymour. that the League and the
lilireo schools of the city should unite;
to celebrate Arbor Day by planting
iii-sea. This was approved by thei
league. and the Highways Committee.
Mrs H.151 Donn. chairman. empower
ed to set salts appoint other mem-
bers of I committee.

airs. Shelton was sides to the ocean;
committee. The eduactloa committee I
Miss Aim Gorgory. chairman. report i
ed progress. A new committee to be
known as the investigating committee?
Miss A I! Lockwood. chairman. was:
created

A date of thanks was ordered to the
Woman 9 Club for an invitation to heat-'1
Mo's EVA McDonald ‘VIIAIU on Febrn-i
ary 3th. . ,

About I o‘clock. the more formal
port of the meeting being disposed of
Mrs Shelton read a sketch she calls
"A Celebration of Washington a Birth- ,

 

7

i
E

 

the president. In a truly eloquent trim:
bole to Lincoln and to Washington;
opened the way for the story.

As a foreword Mrs. Shelton said thetl
story- writing was not in her line, that
she ,had written this one around a true,
‘ incident told her years ago, but neveri
A expected to write another. At Its close
one of the audience remarked that shot
’hoped this resolve on the writer' s part:

would be withdrawn. The story deals
with the. adventures of a lonely Euro-
pean trav elsr who has made no friends
and who, in a tilt of indignation MP
the coldness of Americans when the
birthday of one of their greatest men.
Lincoln passes unnoticed while out
board a transatlantic liner, sets out to
inaugurate a Washington Birthday
party all by himself. His complete
success makes the story, which was
met eruoyable. At the close the presi-
dent called for a rising vote of thanks
to the author and this was heartily
given.

At the next. meeting Mrs. G. W.
White will give a babel?- on "immigra-
tion" and thePPIseague will meet with

 

l

l

 

sitiputsnrsrroito . P
AT 'BAIIIIEALL,‘ MEXICO

Eli. PASO, Texas. Feb 19. ~prgent
Pmessages sent from Palomas to Em-
ilio Vasquez Games. at. San Antonio,
Texas, urging hi ‘obm'e back at

once and take iii
a declination .

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

the Me o-North-
or bani-eat. 36

 
 

 

" .Ister last night

« Miss Julie

”A V‘ basic asp. tonight

SECREIARI nix u
All on llllllMBlA Alli H
issuilci PP ARBIIRllllill

Senor Pedro Nel ilspina, the Colombian Minister, is Much
Disappointed, and Says Secretary of State’s Visit
to His Country lust How is lnopporiune

HE CLAIMS IHAI IHE SHNAHNN HAS CHANHEN ,
NNH EHNH WHAT II HAS SAME DAYS AHA

The Minister is Now Awaiting Instructions from His Country i
and He May Be Recalled Because of Alleged Insult to Him

 

 

 

WASH INGTON, Feb. l9.——Profoun'd of State to visit the countries borderPP
A roni' disappointment on receiving. intima~ ing on the Carribean Sea, he hailed;
estate dealer has asked for titty copier-LE tions that Secretary Knox did not con-P with unconcealed enthusiasm. L
with the, word that he considers the! “Pint-line giving Colombia any assur-l
paper a fine advertisement to the town» sures of the ultimate arbitration 01" Knox trip. prepared at that time, but
her claims against the United States, not made public until today, the Co-
was generally ascribed today as tool Iomblan Minister foresaw a possible .

 

reason for the expression from Senor'

Pedro Nel Ospina, the colomblnn Min-
that a visit by Mr.
Knox to his country at the present
time would be “Inopportune.”

it developed today that when Sen-
or Ospina first read the White House
announcement a week ago stating that

AUVUUATEB AUTU

FUII “LEWIS! _

 

\P

if the suggestion of a local clergy
man is carried out, the Norwslk board-
of selectmen will next year ride in
state. No longer will more horses be
bedded, not yet will trolley cars be
the conveyance used by our board.
An automobile will carry the select,
men to and fro on their duty excur.
Melons

The clergyman suggested that the
selectmen should ask for an auto of
the board of estimate and taxation,
JI'Id that they should include it in
their budget He claimed that it will

the case “All!“ Sebreiblor VI“ 00“ Edayv on the High Seas" Miss Ferryl. save the town money in the end for

the endless chain of team hire and
carfare will be reduced to a few more
links.

Selectmen in some other large
towns have automobiles which carry
them about on their business and un-
der the direct supervision of the Nor-
walk seiectmen there are one hundred
miles of road, necessarily covered dur
ing the repair seasons. It is quite
reasonable to suppose therefore that
the auto owned by the town for the
use of the town fathers would save
money. .

Nothing may ems of the sugges-
aidering for the automobile iii fast
taking the place of he horse for busi-
ness of the same nature as the select-
men have. or course the selectmen
now in office will be the first to use
the machine if it is purchased, for
they were elected last fall for a term
of two years. ‘ ‘

~TONIGHT. CLARK HOUSE
vs. Norw‘alk (with Smith and Clin-
ton); High School vs. University
School. Basketball, dancing. Armory.

AFTEIIIIBIIII TEAAT
use. oiiuiioirs lions

An afternoon tea was held at the
charming new home all Mrs. W. is.
Church, Seymour ”street on Saturday

 

 

 

 
 

the Woman’
Kbapp‘ and Miss, [Cubans
Aller presided at the time. while sev-

hoisted the hostess to serving.

was realised.-

 

salted Meals big Mandolins mu,

 
 
 
 

 

 

A President Taft directed the Secretar) mentioned on Eighth 11g.) , , A

tion, but it is a matter well worth con-

from 3 to it o'éiook for the benefit of?
'PPCuiId. of Trinity church,
oral or the young ladies of the perish .,

,. A delightful social hour m enjoyed.
- ‘ by all was attended and a nest sum.

 
 
 
 

in a statement of comment oath.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

recognition by the United States at"
the demands of Colombia for arbitrafi
tion of the differences growing out. ,.
of the partition of Panama and the ao-f
quisiiion by this government of the
canal zone strip.

"If Mr Knox, as I sincerely hope;

 

MIAMI is THE P." ‘
BANE HINT 8%

Three Men Cut and Bruiseda
Another Has Ballet in Body
as a Result "

 

STAMFORD. Feb. ISL—Eugene
dy is in a local hospital with a on
his back and Victor Williams is iii our
some institution with a bullet in Ii ,
back and nuts: about the body We
ward Triscca and Robert O’Brien Alli
being treated at their homes for on ,
and bruises. All f0ur are under 81
years of age and claim to have M
ceived their wounds when attac ‘ ‘
by a. gang of ltslisns as they 1w r9
passing through West park late , {4
urdsy night. The police are looking
for the assailants

A croo—

The Boston Store'takes this means
of announcing a further extension or
continuance of the great January
Clearance Sale. Padding four more day ‘
namely, today. Tuesday. 'Wednesdsy
and Friday. The unusual requests All
demands for the extraordinary sol
is fully appreciated and is he '
acknowledged; Therefore tomor
Wednesday and Friday, January prices
will hold good.

THE BOSTON STORE CO.

 

 

AUTO RUN8 INTO TEAM; ..

Accident Happens In Taylor Averill
But Nobody Io Injured. ,.
Jpseph. Bloomfield is thanking Ii
lucky stars that be was not set-to it,
Injured yesterday when the t ‘ ‘
which he was'drivlng was run in,
and damaged somewhat by an. automo-
bile which is owned by Frederick‘P.
Berrian, of Gresnvvich, according to
the automobile register.

.PMr. Bloomfieldhdd rented the .
and wagon from Jacob SChauby
Washington street liveryman and with
driving through Taylor avenue.
the automobile struelr him. bite it
oh was damaged somewhat but not

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

4mm Hm: oéAPrK House. ,
vs. Norwal " C

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

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