ewes mm ‘
LUOITANIA, MAURETANIA
Richard Steamship Co.'a magnificent
floating palaces, reaching all points of
rope. Clyde Line. Mallory Line,
,« oral Mall Steam Packet (70. and 8s-
vannah Line, reaching all coast re-
].orts and South America, with the
‘Bermuda Steamship Cafe direct ser-
Vice to Bermuda. Best accommoda-
tions and best rates. Ask for circu~
1 Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
lars.
TAYLOR _& GOLDEN
insurance of All Kinds
Rest Estate-Town, Country and Share
: Telephone 1230
,Upstelrs Over the South Norweik
Trust 60., 87-91 Washington 8t.,
Booth Nopualk, Conn.
PUBLIC STENOORAPHER
Charles—Ruck, Jr.
Address:
51 MAIN OT... NOIWALK
Telephones: Office. 001: house. 2-1-8
Miss t‘ntiterine (‘1aven. oi‘ the [lesion
Store, spent ,‘vt'filt‘ltilly in New York
city on business.
l‘lldridge Bot'st is very ill at his
home in Spring street \‘tiiil ii severe al~
incl: 01' quiltsy sore throat.
(l, L. Lowerithal, of iv’auitnau Broth-
ers, of New York, “as a visitor in
town yesterday afternoon on business.
lire. Sarah idii ilel one.
her brother and sixlel, .\ir. and Mrs.
is visiting.
Buckingham Post, .\‘o. 1:. (l. A. ii..r
drill hold a regular rut-rill]; in the
“all street quarters tomorrow even-
lug.
.\'o "pipe dream" compares with
Supreme t‘ourl lth- t‘igcrrs.
lilsseslatah Sherwood and
Welsh. of South .\'oi'\-.;illr. '\\t‘i(‘
recent guests of Mir.» iiieir- Shertmod.
. in (leor'uetovvn.
.\li'.t‘
Curl Nurrrrh, No. its. i-‘orewters oi"
Aineil-a, \tiii hold a ss.imluhd meet-
ing this evening, in the Water street.
Nor-walk, quarters.
.\’Il'. and Mrs, John Anderson and
children“ of Norwalk, were the. reecnl
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Llano-l Fritz»
stud, in Georgetown.
Mrs. .loseph (tray and Mrs. David
, Jl. Miller, .ll‘., and daughter. Josephine,
. i' South Norwallr. visited .\ll's. ll. ll.
" Miller, iii Georgetown this “cell.
Daughters of ltlrin, Ladies .\iixlil:il'}
to Division No. 1, Ancient ()I'tll‘l‘
Hiberniaus, will ltold a regular tite-‘l—
lug this evening, iii A. U. ii. hull Ill
Wall street.
--\\'e have a Model flit, no and til ’1‘
Overland on otlr iioor. (‘ali llilll look
them over. Sturges Garage ('0.
Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Rebek-
ah, will hold a meeting tomorrow
night. The entertainment committee
has prepared an interesting program.
and refreshments will be served.
Arnold‘s Foundry in Norwalk has
closed down for the remainder of the
:week. The lack of frlel has been
given otlt as responsible for title clos-
ing. Operations will probably be be-
gun on Monday.
‘ ' illiiigineer J. E. (iriucr. of the ltridge
Constituction Committee. has sent
word tlrat he will be present at the
meeting of the liridge 'Coiistruction
(‘omrniitee on Friday eventing. All
are invited to attend the session.
'A special communication of Oil!
Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will
be held at its room tomorrow after“
heart at 1:15 o’clock for the purpose of
paying the last and tribute of respect
and affection to Allen Daucheyi .de-
ceased.
~‘ Officer John Tootliili picked up
Philip Novak and Atnnrel King, both
aged thirteen years, wiro came here
ifrom Bridgeport. Tire officer found
the boys in Sprlngwood and bringing
lthem to the police headquarters, he
telephoned the Bridgeport police. Mas-
ltel' King's sister came down and took
that youngster home, but Novak‘s par-
ents have not yet put in an appear-
once.
m.
Echoes of the storm and its ravages
are being heard about town today.‘ As
“far as can be learned the damage, ex-
, cent to the roads of the town and city.
has been no greater than was reported
. yesterday. The roads are in a worse
‘ condition than at first thought and will
'reduiro much patching before they’will
tabs, traffic, properly, Street
,s otter o: lrvlngm‘tm has
' has tit ‘ t- ‘
~_ . ‘ , splracy stilt. is \v'untt-d by neither side
.Ilyhh l)ei.on.l:. 01 v: North Main sit'ecl.‘
lilt-j
or ’
SEGAL NEEDED MONEY.
‘May Have to Testify Regarding Loan
of $1,250,000 from Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining Company.
.\'lQ\\' YORK. .\llll'c|i ii. Adolph Stu.
gal, of Philadelphia. around whose iie~
gotiuiiorrs \vltli Gustave E. iiissei for
in loan of MIT-0,000 upon majority
istuck or the Pennsylvania Sugii’r lie-i
,iluing‘i'orntuiny is woven the govern-l
imeul's case against the live tlei'cntit'j
iants iii the so-caiicd Sugar 'l‘rnst con~
‘us a witness, bill may he compelled to
l:ll\'r\ the stand for gti\‘i‘l'lllllt’lil.:
firehtut-ey Nitvoll, counsel for the (IO-i
vi'euse. so declared totlnl. Il‘llll‘ii! that
the
lite Illlr .itil'tl [H apply to the court for:
fun on? v couryr ili‘iu l.i.ii";r-t \llotvey
i\\'ire to place Sena; on Iilv' siziurl i
i "Ill” district attorney said that he
illi’]lttl to iu‘oic his (‘llrl' vvllii iio.-ri-'
l'tl
cardinu the loan. One of “disc doctr'
intents which committed the iavvyers’
itotlziy nus tile deathbed statement oi"
fiv'issci, titular-int: that Searil knew in
‘ililvillli't‘ iilrll the loan was to he made
{Ii‘y lirr lute ii, i). iiavenu-yt-r. then the
president ()l the American Sugar lir-
;llli'li'é trillion: Heurris testimony
v
I
'i'ruing- ('otrip.iir;.. and that tile liillll at
i \\ llt‘li
tb‘e'al learned this, the statement con
itiuuetiflile replied that he was so bati~i
iy ill need ol‘ money that he hull toi
have it. ‘everrii it came from the devil ‘
himself." i
.lir, iv'issel declared in the statement
Philadelphia was it be closet,
that the closing: of the Philadelphia
r
plant. was regarded as the wisest‘
move to he made. as the company
would have been unable t‘i pay the}
interest on i:.‘s bonds had it operated i
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS 1N WIL‘,
TON. ,
Prof. Strong Comstock and SUpervinDri
W. E, Parker Make Addresses.
The first of a series of public-nect-
iugs in the interestii of, and of great.
interest to parents anti pupils of the.
Wilton district schools. was held ati
the Wilton town irnll on Wednesday;
evening. and despite the short notice?
and bad weather conditions, a fair;
sized audience was precept, to enjoy
and profit from the proceedings. i
Prof. Strong Ctiitrstock, president of:
the Wilton School Board, pi'esldetl,.i
and made an earnest plea for more:
concerted action between the cltlzensi
and the board. for the welfare of the,
schools. He then presented state sup-l
ervisor of the schools, William E.
Parker, who gave a concise sketch 01‘
school conditions in the town.
Tile total attendance at the, various
schools is 400 with an average attend-
ance varying from 0 or S in some of
the smaller schools to over 100 in
Georgetown.
He stated that aborrt onesixth of
the total expenses of supporting the
schools, including the tuition and can
fare of local pupils in high schools in
neighboring towns, was borne by the
state. He also denied a popular rio-
tion that. even a portion of the super-
visor's salary was paid by the town,
the entire amount being paid by the
state. He made a strong plea for the
interest and assistance of the-parents
and urged them to visit the schools
frequently. promising to meet all in-
terested at any convenient time and
place, and atrniunclng that he would
be at the town house on the afternoon
of the first Saturday of every month.
At the conclusion of his address,
he gave a very interesting talk on var-
lorrs places in New England, illustrated
with very fine stereopti'con views
furnished by the state board of educa-
tion. '
Other meetings will be held shortly
in vxarious parts of the town. which
will partake of‘msny features of the
old fashioned school exhibitions in
which the pupils of the various schools
wilttakatap evtlvo part. , . . .
....,..e w ,
v — ——— — - . .
‘ ELDREDGE
’ROTARY
‘ SewingMachinc
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT or SEWING
" MACHINES
Join Our Co-operative Club .
AND PLACE AN ELDREDGE ROTARY SEWING MA-
CHINE IN YOUR HOME NOW. THOUSANDS OF WO-
MEN USE IT. WHY NOT YOU? THE PRICE CAN NO
LONGER STAND IN THE WAY—WE'LL GLADLY
PLACE ONE IN YOUR HOME
For a SMALL DEPOSIT
The Balance being paid in small sums of
‘ $1 a Week“
There is no better Sewing Machine than the Eldredge
Rotary. It is made by one of the oldest and largest family
sewing machine manufacturers in the world.
The Eldredge has an automatic“ tension and sews the
thickest to the thinnest material and requires no regulating.
Remember. you have to regulate the tension on all other
machines except the Eldredge.
An expert sewing machine man will be here from the lac...
tory for this sale and will pleased to show you the many other
improvements. even though you do not want to buy a machine.
You doubtless feel the lack of a high class Sewing Ma-
chine, but do not feel able to pay the whole sum at one time.
We‘ve adopted the newest and most satisfactory method
of purchasing machines—a method that enables you to buy the
finest machine on the market and pay for it in payments so
small that they are not missed and almost before you are aware
of it the machine is paid for. '
Our‘ club plan not only provides a convenient system for
payments, but gives you lower prices than you would ordinar-
ily pay. One dollar makes you a member of the club and en-
titles you to choose any machine in our stock. The machine
is sent to you immediately and you pay us one dollar a week
until its purchase price is paid. Could anything be easier,
more simple or more convenient? We shall be pleased to go
over any detail with you at any time, or to assist you in a se-
lection of a machine. ,
$25 “Paveaway”Eidredge Sewing Machine
Sale price $14.98.
$36 "‘Vindex Specia ” Eldredge, Sewing
Machine—Sale price $19.97
$45 “The Eldredge V” Sewing Machine
Sale price $25.00
$60 Improved Eldredge Rotary Sewing
Machine—Sale price $36
' queen returned to the Quiriual along.
. hismaieaty'afesriessnses in going in.
Klfll VIGTOII lllliillllil.
TIMET Filli SMTB 0F
WOULD BE ASBIBBII
(Continued from First Page)
He gave his name as Antonio Bulbs
and declared that he was an "indi-
vlduailst Anarchist."
The would-be regiclde chose for his
attempt the anniversary of the birth-
day of the late King Humbert, the
father of the present king, who him.
self died the victim of an assassin'a
blow at Mouse, on July 29, 1900.
The attempt was made as his ma-
frotn the palace to the Pantheon to
take part in the annual memorial ser-
vice in horror of the late King iium~
belt. The royal carriage was preced-
ed and followed by an escort of culr-
asaicrs. 'l‘he procession was passing
along the Via Lats, when three shots
rang out from amid the crowd. The
soldiers following the carriage im-
mediately dashed forward and as they
did so, their commander fell from his
horse. -
The wounded officer was moved to
one side by some of his men, while
the otners dashed up to the royal car-
riage, where they found the. king and
queen sitting calm and unmoved.
Meanwhile the crowd seized the
man who had fired the shots and at-
tempted to lynch him.
The royal procession was halted
only for art instant and proceeded to-
iesty with Queen Elena. were going ‘
MINTZ’S
Friday at. the Clean-Up Sale .
New 1912 White Lingerie Dresses
$1.95 Values $3
Beautiful lace trimmed White Lingerie Dresses, this season's very
latest style; good 83 values. For Friday only. $1.95.
50c Sheets 2%
Our regular 50c Sheets, 72x90. On sale for Friday only, 29c.
50c Silk Gloves 39c
Guaranteed Silk‘Gloves, in white, black, gray and brown; every pair
guaranteed. For Friday only, 89c pair.
75c Braids 59c
100 pieces of new l912 Braids; regular The pieces of 12 yards.
sale Friday only, all colors, 59c piece.
’ stilt Skirts $1.98
Silk Skirts, in light blue. lavender, white, black, brown and green:
0n
ward the Pantheon, where. the mass,
for King Humbert was completed with-'
out further incident. “After the con,
clttslon of tlitgservice the king and'
the same route.
On their arrival at the palace the
king learned for the first time that
the commander of his escort, Major"
Lang, trad been seriously wounded.
and he was at once started for tile‘
hospital where the major was lying.
lie traveled in .in open automobile
and showed no sinus of having pass-
cti through an ordeal,
The man who had fired
had in, the meantime been taken to
:.:r- police station, the policemen hai~
in}; pita: riirilcu‘ily m p.i.~.<.iruthr'orr1.;ii
tne courts. \.lro showed intense tul-
tii break immediate
vengeance. .
.‘tt the polite simian, in spite of the
man‘s condition owing to tilt illiriiillltl‘
,iinjt he hurl received front tire triads.
the shots
guer illltl (it'.~‘iit‘tl
tile was subjected to .i keen interrog-
ituory. lie tit‘t‘IJl‘t‘tl that his name was
él‘tntouio liaiiiu. that he vvas
gone yetils of age, and that he uus a
' stone mason. He described himself
,as an “individualist anarchist,“ and
isuid that he had made the attempt (in
lthe king's life as it protest against
ithe organization of soviet}.
l lie had. he said. taken up a position
yin the crowd near the (idesculchl l’al-
1".tce turd waited for the king's comim:
from the Quirinai.
; When the royal carriage arrived op-V
ipositc the place where he was Stand
inu he fired three shots at the king.‘
None or the bullets, however, reached
its mark.
All the circumstances lead to the be-
lief that the assailant or" his majesty
was not concerned in airy plot of an
organization. bltt that his deed was
the outcome of his own individual ab~
erration.
in all quarters of Rome derrronstrat'
tions have been prepared to protest
against the outrage, whose effect has,
been to increase Victor lrnliianuel's
popularity among all classes.
People who were present in the“
Pantheon say that despite the narrow
escape he had just had, the king went?
through the service witliorrt a tremor.‘
the queen likewise showing no signs‘
of emotion. ‘3
. When the king and queen left the:
‘Pantheon in their closed carriage the'
news of the attack on his majesty had
spread and immense crowds bad girth-f
ered in the great open space in front.!
The king's appearance gave the Sig-i
nai for an overwhelming outburst of.
cheering from the crowd and the cx-é
cltement OI‘lllO people almost reached f
frenzy by the time their majorities had
attained the Corso, near the spotl
where the attempt had occurred 8‘
short time before.
‘Througltout the return journey the
people along the streets and standingl
at the windows and on balconies wav-
ed their haiidkerchlet's and cried eti-
thusiustlcaliy "Long Live the King!"
The attempted assassination of the
king struck the Romans the more;
keenly because i twus made on the un‘
n‘lversary of the birth of the late
martyred King Humbert, and in the
midst of the solemn service in his
memory,
The stt near the Corso where An-
tonio Daiba attempted his reglcldul
act. has been surrounded ever since
the outrage by crowds waving Italian
flags and shouting “Long live the
king!" A large number of people also
proceeded to the Qulrinsl, where they
made another demonstration.
Everybody sneaks in admiration of
'the coolness or the this and queen at
the moment of the‘ attempt, and of
t \vcnl; .
to)
is
‘. when it was over the king himself an.
rover the king frotn head to foot. as
'oir.
’naVc been the victim.
good values at $3.00. On sale, $1.98.
Silk Waists $1.98
Silk \t'alsts, the very latest styles. in blue, gray, white. black. On
saie.$l.98. Value 3.00.
500 Boys" Sweaters 28c
s ‘ - I - .
iloys Sweaters in gray, neatly trimmed \vith blue and red;
regularly
50c. ()n'sale at 280. . ' ..
Many Specialsjhroughout the Store
What Norwalk People
. . Say About . .
FORD S
South Xorwuik. Conn. March 9, 1912.
Mr, Samuel 1.. iiciiedicl. as South .\laiu St. South Nor'tr'alk. (‘onlL
Dear Sir: In reply to your inquiry. her: to state my Model T Ford Car
has their run over hibitt miles and is running us will as ever. i have no
trouble \vitvil it, is very etouonrit-al with tires anti gasoline. and in my opin-
ion. lras greater value for the money titan any car built. I amhvery
llliltll pleased with the l-‘Dltll.
Very truly yours, HENNEY S. HULL.
order to visit Major (,liovnn‘iu 1.:ing.l\veak-rriinded. Within three months
the wounded commander of ills: body-:he was due to be called for military
guard. lie said on his l‘(‘llll'll to the'scrvice.
palate, ”Another man belonging to no According to llaiian law, Antonio
country~a man without a fatherlnad." i‘lztlba. not yet being or full age, can-
A touching scene occurred in the nor be condemned to penal servitude
Pantheon betwen King Victor immau- for life. The most severe punishment
uel~ and his mother, the Dowager meted out to him cannot exceed thirty
Queen Margarita. She had arrived years.
there and was waiting for the coming
of their majesties. when King Victor
lrnmanuel and Queen Elena came in
they gave no hint of what had occur‘
red. All assisted at the mass, and
T00” mu unlit
Elill or Til_E stairs,
LAWRENCE, Mass, March H.—
. Whether today, which marked the end
Queen Margarita appeared almost
‘ ,Of the ninth week of the great ter'
stunned. She stood still and ”Oke‘l‘rue strike, would develop a general
though to make sure he was unharm- settlementpremained uncertain this
ed. Then she threw her arms around »m0rlling. ’i‘he endorsement by the
his neck and kissed him on ‘botb'strikers' committee yesterday of the
cheeks. 'hiany of those present Wish‘ 1 American Woolen Company‘s proposl~
ed to congratulate the king, btit he tion was believed to make certain 3
left the Pantheon verv quid“?- ,return to work in the four mills of
Eye witnesses 0f the outrage 0“ the : that company. The attitude to: the
king say that it occurred at 0 I9“ strikers towards the other mills.
minutes after 8 o'clock this morning. ‘ which in most cases have f.“ed to EDG-
Antonio Dalba "melted the “PM “'0‘“ , clfy in detail the extent of the wage
which he made his unsuccessful 3" increase granted several days ago.
tempt to 33933519916 his majesty Ecoud not be determined until the mass
shortly 3“" that 1101"- ”? “’de a meeting of the strikers arranged to
bicycle which be deposited in the l he held on the Common this afternoon.
doorway 0‘ the salvalti Palace. When. There was some question as to the
the royal procession W33 9955198 and ' holding of the mass meeting. Several
cheers were raised bl” ll“? thmnSs’valdermen declared in favor of allow-
on the sidewalk Dulba nervously drew ing the meeting, but Mayor Scanlon
n revolveh The“ With a trembling this morning still withhheld his sane»
hand he pulled the trigger to“? times” tion for allowing a general gathering.
but only three-or the cartridge! we!" There was a possibility that a conflict
_ ‘of authorities might develop complica-
The queen was seated 0“ the side tiorrs in the pending settlement and
of the carriage “Gare“ 1° "10 would- delay the return to work of the 10,000
bu assassin and if the built?“ had operatives now on strike. In the ev-
been well-aimed she probably WW” eat of a settlement this week it is ex-
pected that the militiamen on duty
The king appeared ‘0 be Wing ‘0 near here will evacuate the city next
reassure the queen, [who turned pale Monday.
and threw her arms around him, 35] Although the end of the strike val
thoush she wished to mice! hlm- “8 believed to be immediately at band.
tried to 00ml?“ “9“ by ”3"“3' "‘39 there was little let up in pleitetlng
tranquil. it is nothing," and seeming- ‘ this morning. ’
iy redesured she sat back as the pro- -
cessiou went on to the Pantheon.
Pope Plus, when he was notified by
Cardinal Merry Del Val of the attempt
on the king's life, expressed his deep
regret and said:
“These are the consequences of the
irreiigion of our times."
Antonio Dalbs's mother declared
.tlist her son when a boy had suffered
jeeveitely from . indium. ‘ pneumonia
, nous, iii no left. lilo?
trounced to his mother that an at-
teinpt had been made on his life.
PUGHING A GOOD THING.
One day a party of traveling men
were boasting of the business done
tby_their respective firms, when one
of the drummers said: ,
“No house in the country has as
many men and women pushing its
line of goodt as care."
"What do you sell?" he was asked.
., “Baby carriages." said the
fares. ~~ . 5
t
Norwalk Chronicler