‘ profession. IBeltIevtor
is the. perpetual re-
vealing of us. What
a man does tells us
what he is.
--F. D. Huntington.
W'fl'd‘dw'fi.
93-1-4“? ‘
”one“ INN
TIN]. net. wt: ‘
. present to you
the means by which
on may know facts
{or yourself and re-
train from using “80
and 80 told me so" ‘
ESTABLISHED .. 1870
Entered at the South Nor-welt Post-office
as Second Class Matter
fair, colder; Thursday cloudy. colder.
news.
WI‘II‘II‘III'Z. .'
a .
WEATHER roaecae'r TWO CENTS‘ I
- ...._.L -W
NIIINY NNNNENIS INNSI
NE SNIIIIN NEINIIE IHI
SNHNN S ARE NNNSNIINNIEN
The Board of School Visitors Enters Upon the Task and Ap-
points a Committee to Look tip a Superintendent and
Act on Petition From Town Teachers' Association
iNNAIIlNIINN NI IEIINNIIIS’ NNIIIIIIES NNN
NININ NNIIIRS IN NI NNNSINIIIIN SNNN
Lack of Room in South Norwalk, as New Parochial school Will
Not Believe the Higher Grades
Little business was transacted at board struggled with its problems. in-
joint meeting of the Board of formally, last night, and ill ti. measure
tried to separate those WIlIi which
they would have to do with ham the
Nplobiemg which will be 111) to the se-
lettlnen and the town counsel.
The meeting was adjoulned until
April 9th_ at which time tile commit-
tees and board will pleacnt their bud-.II
gets for the ensuing year. I
The meeting was called to order byI
(‘llalrlnnn Arthur 0 Wheeler. The
minutes of the meeting uere read by
(‘lerk Wilfred Bodwcli. All were pres
u—u—n—
(Continued on Second Page.)
the
School Visitors and the. chairmen of
the several district committees which
was held last evening at the HighI
School, bill from the discussions that
ensued it was painfully apparent what
it muddle the school affairs are dostin~
ed to be in before the consolidation or
the schools will be. affected. There
are few who realize what a vast
amount of work there is to he done be-
tween now and June 15. alld from June
15 on before the affairs of the schools
will be put in proper condition. The
- church,
“I"Iuluiluiinl
NI INIIIIII NNNIINN
Will Have Supper and Mass
Meeting April 16 and Engage
in Religious Movement
A very enthusiastic gathering of
men of Trinity Church was held in
the parish hall of the church inst ove-
ning. The meeting acted unanimous-
Iy on the report of a committee on
organization and organized The Broth-
erhood of Trinity Church,
of the Brotherhood shall be. To enlist
and interest men in the work of the
to foster the true spirit of
brotherhood among them and to assist
the rector of the perish in the work
wherever possible. The following oi'li~
core were elected to serve until the
annual meeting in October:
President-«Frederick ii. Field.
Vice-President—«llarold Van Wage.
non.
Secretary-~iiidward Doulenil.
'l‘reasurer——itobert Acton.
The chairmen of the following coni-
mittees were appointed and accepted
the appointments: I
Molnhershlp- -W H. Pennington.
Lookout and Hospitality—4‘.
Genrman.
Entertainment ----- i) W
“1
Ray mnnti.
lllble Study and Sunday School—~,
..H Field
i’uhllc llv-«H. 0 Baliev.
The officers and the heads of the,
‘colninltteen welo appointed a commit
tee to meet with the men of the other
:churrhee in South Norwslk to consider
the advisability of having the Men and
. .eliglon Forward Morement A meet
Iing has been called for next Tuesday MT Larraurl cum I“. M soon.
The oblect'I
Aaron Paris NeIlIly Dead from
illuminating Gill When '
Neighbor Fm illm
NNNI NENPNNNNII
INNNNNN NEIN
Had Tube commodore: Bea
Fixtureln ills been
W
ills mind temporarily unbalanced by
grief over the and death of his with,
which occurred yeetortity iii the. " ll
walk Hospital. Aaron Peril. the Wood-
ward avenue grocer. attempted to
commit suicide this morning If. his
home by inbounglllumlnnting goo Ind
Nhad It not been for the prompt arrival
of Joseph Larraurl, who shut the no
i°"1 he probably would have succeeded
NI‘ln his design. Chill! of Police Wil-
llnlu it Pennington and Dr Robert
E. i’ordue were promptly summoned
and the latter Inception in reviving
Mr. Paris to the extent that it is be
lleved that he will live through the
ordeal although the” interference of
lieudlng to the bridge.
soils lillPLlllloll
kitterlvtreertt
‘ all-aisle nus——
01>on Political March so —-F‘lve
men were killed and nine others in
lured by the bomb explosions which
occurred in the suburb of Mongols
llEVlllAVEl lillllliT
Mill! PM“ III
"""'.“‘""
NEW HAVEN, March 20-Mhen the
county court house probe was resumed
before Judge Holcomb. Case Gullbert,
the architect had not arrived from
evening at 8 oclock in the parlors oil I! ll reported M in. Lutflbrl
Nthe Congregational Church All men who WI! in the. infill“ "Claim
Iln W Mil“ Niletected the him and suspecting
n the evolving of the 1st; or. that. f . “WW lilI
NAprll a supper. pad nines meeting of VI! Elohim
N the mode: the mini lies been edited. the out than sane-d in. to hesitate
IThe meetinl is to be Idol-med by the; a moment. but only for In imam
1Hon. Dal-ton Mansfield. of New nevi-11,; for his nuance of mind returned like
and lilo Rev Hugh L Bllrieloil. of a flesh and be acted quickly Mr. Par-
Among the deed is a barber named Florida, but was looked for during theN
Costa who in. the real leader of the day. Former Representetlle and Com I
party organized lei the defense of the~ missioner Bishop again took the stand
Republic. He was engaged with the for crosecxamlnation by Attorney Al-N :
others in manufacturing bombs. the ling. The witness as yesterday gsch
ultimate use of which is not known. sharp. snappy answers to Mr. Ailing,
The roar of the explosion was heard even when the latter called him Broth.
for miles. Four houses were reduced or Bishop. The questions had- to doI
——sesc1Al.s AT Joel-:Lorr's.
Fancy 'Potatoes, .400 pk.
in ruins and the authorities believe with Mr. Bishop’s knowledge of theI
still buried beneath the debris. Two house. and as to the award of the goinI
arrests have been made. eral contract to the Sperry and Treat
llMlE ”EV"- "MINI large blue prints, and called Mr. lilo
hops attention to them after the int-I
F‘T‘lwiv Illunio working plans but once and he did not:
locall any tracing of mural paintings:
CORY“. the avlator. W35 verbal)! "8“) plans brought reply from Mr. Bishop
minted today in an automobile crashIihat them were tracings of a from
tured and he was injured internally. He did not recall having seen these“
Edwin C. Harvey, a clty employee To Judge Holcomb Mr. Ailing said ltI
bile. was also seriously inll:.red Albert Commissioner Welter at a county;
8 Levine. Coflvna press remesenla Imeeting. using these plans,bad1epok‘
of decoration. Ml. Ailing salted Mrl
Bishop if he was a taxpayer as set
that the bodies. of other persons are plans and specifications of the courtl
._.......-—.....-.m--—- Company. Mr Ailing offered a roll ofI
ter had said that he had not been theI
NEW YORKp‘March 2i). ——Fi‘nnk C or decorations. Examination by theI
in Central Park. Hi8 skull was [1'80- and decorations on the side wall plans.
who was with Colin in the automo- was desired to bring out the fact that.’
to c, escaped unhurt. on of the item of Still. 000 for expense:
forth in the alleagtlons end if he hadI
New York city.
—-BMlT1t-l'l DANCING cuss ‘
Trust '00 Hall. every Thursday.»
I is was seated on a chair with his head
bbnt down toward his knees and with
stubs leading «from the gas nature in
‘hls mouth. He was steadily inhaling
NNS IEXII NSINN
NNININI lIlIIS IIININIII _
NININ IN NNRIH NNNIN
Automobile Swerves to Modify
Bead, Throwing Driver Into
Stone Pile-Companion
lands in River'
NORTH HAVEN. March 20.-.loa-
eph T. Curtis, aged 32, of Simsbury, a
member of the automobile tirm f Cur-
tis l: Sibley, of that town, was i slant-
ly killed last night when n was
thrown out of his automobile as the
Muddy river bridge in this town. Mat
thew McMahon aged 18 of Hanover
street. who was sitting with him was:
also thrown out and landed in the rls- N
or. lie was somcw hat dazed, but:
otherwise not seriously hurt lie isI
being cared for at the home of Mine?
Frost at Montoweee.
Curtis was driving the machine. andI
owing to the dense fog progress wasI
very Iiiow. in descending the hillN
the machine’ sonax'rov Pa. March 20.—in a
swerved to one side,strikll1g a pile of gas explosion caused, it is thought by
crushed stone. The impact crushed
in the forward wheel tensed the ma
chine n runabout, to Nipple 0",: cmNklllcd and two injured early today inI
in side Nhllnmore. near here. Tuo families,
(‘urllg was throfln headlong, mg comprising two women and seven chil-
heed striking a pile of stone lilsNdren. were either blown to pieces at
skull wee badly fractured. McMahoniihe “plasma or burned in the fire
fell into the water and although I that followed and destroyed three hou-
dazed managed to gain more in sate-I 5“ The dead ”0'
11’. Mrs John (‘alalla and her five chil-
Mr. siblcy, Curtis partner was fol-idlen. Rose aged 3 sears Dominick. s;
lowing in another car, and he helped . LNPY 11: Lizzie. 1i; William 20,
Young McMahon. The medical exam-1 Mrs Vito Slimma. lira. Cavalla' a
lner was notllled and gave pormissionI daughter and her children, Mary. titled
for the removal of the .emains. 3 7. and Frank. 4.
in Former Fatal Accident.
P0885 Pills liEl'l
Completely Wrecked
IlINi SIIIIINN NNNSIN (INS
lene settlings, nine persons were
MERIDEN, March sol—Joseph r.I
Curtis. who was killed at. North He-
u, sinens ,_.'rtt.o
more"; mi " when: 11; :11 Insult! “All!“
early morning train at the
North Colony slim We econ-lug
in this city. A woman in the party; Dawn today found Virginia detectives
was ”killed and another wonisn IndNI and poses men surrounding and pre-
Curtls were badly injured. and had to paring to assault another mountain
be removed to I hospital. Curtis irisdI stronghold in which the Carrol court-
to best the train in crossing thei- house murderers are believed to be at
tracks. Ibey. Chestnut Ridge. a spur of the
Blue Ridge Mountains. lust re miles
IuiLstmm, VI. March 20.~—'
N question.
Ithe deadly fumes. which in I short
time would have sent bun to cternltn
Mr. Lari-surf. as‘soon as he had
VIEWED ll Ililllll
lillllIK THIBIIIIII I closed the gasoock, spread the alarm.
‘ Chief Pennington was on the spot a
At 12: 80 oclock this noon Miss few minutes after the alarm had been
N‘Edlm‘da c. Btodman. dnuahtor of Mr Iglven use he prepared for the arrival
and Mrs Charles Eli!!!” St'edman. 0" .of Dr. Purdue. who came shortly after»
East Malich Chunk. Pennsylvaniu.and.Iwa1-d. Dr. Perdue worked over the
Lester J. Carglli. son of Mrs Sarah E: man until noon when he was out of
Carglli. of Weetport avenue. Norwatk. Nan”;-
were united in marriage in the pros»; in Part; lost his wife yesterday
once of a. few of the immediate rela- morning after she had undergone a
tives of the contracting plrtlel 1“ St Caesarean operation at the Norwalk
John's Episcollai Church in ideal Hospital. She gave up her life in giv-
Mauch Chunk by the rector. ROV F-I I lug birth to a daughter The wholeI
E. A. Durrell rgmlly was stricken with grief. upon
The service was slxnalicity itself . tlcuiarly Mr. Paris. who was nnardent
The bride was attired in a light tan lover of his lamented hemeam on
N-tnilor made traveller: suit. with I but; is believed lhbl his excessive grief
to match The bride. to the “)va unbalanced his mind, the result of
Millie music by the OMEN“. W” 03' which was his attempt at suicide to-
corted to the altar by her father. who day.
gavé her away.
Following the ceremony It‘ thei UGUIOTI“ ST‘BTS
lill. EXPLOSION
g?
church a wedding reception at the
home of the bride's parents was en-
joyed by a few friends and the rain
’to my on the rails and went on for
Country Eggs. 29c don.
Gold Medal Flour. 880 has.
California Prunes. 3 lbs. 25c.
paid his 1909 and 1910 taxes. Obiec
tion was made by Mr. Beach on the
ground of immateriallty and both M1.
1 tlvea of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Car-
;glll left East Mauch Chunk on the 8
.o’ciock pain for New York city, and
, CANANDAIG’UAI N. in. blarch ao.~
iBulldings were shaken and windows
opera ones out
were illicit TWICE.
l
N
l
WESTPORT, March 20. --'l‘ne Coin- i
on beach car met with no little trouble
Sunday evening willie carrying pae-
Iengers to and from the shore. it was
a little after it o'clock in the evening
when the car left the rails at the
“Minute Man" monument. After some
work on the part of the crew, the car
was placed back in its place, once
moreaud was on its way.
The second trip later and in almost
tne‘aame place, the same car refused
W
the second time. This time there was
a little more trouble getting it back
again but after a while they suc-
needed.
The track is in a Ivory bad candle
tion on that line and in places the
rails are bar'from being straight or
level. A matter likevtbat should be
attended to before a more serious ec-
cident takes place. The car was oper-
ated by M. Mills. motorman. and John
Ball. conductor.
from tbexhome of Floyd Allen, is sup
posed to be the hiding place at the
cinnamon this time. Gathered there
today were the posses who had been
guarding the roads. re-lnfomed by ev-
ery available man brom Hillsville just
arrived after a hard all night's ride.
News that the Athens had slipped
out of their discovered refuge at Squir-
rel's Spur and reached Chestnut
Ridge was brought to Hillsvilie last
night by a mounted meesengen im-
mediately afterwards Detective Felts.
leader of the searchers. gallopsd off
for Chestnut Ridge at the head of a
band. which, included even the men
who had been in the saddle all day.
Bidna Allen is said to have been
seen yesterday afternoon making. his
WINES
on two. AMIIIESIN
mu iii NNNMIIRE. PENN
Nine People Killed and Two Badly llurl, One Body Being Fulfill
in a Tree Filly Feel From the House, Which Wee I
Early This Morning
INNIII IN NIIINN.
K
NNN NNNNE WIS IIlIlN NIIIN NINNIN INIllN
Nllore Than Twenty Buildings Dahlaged by the Concussion ellll
Flying Timbers and Scores of Persons Were Thrown from Bali.
The body of Mary Summa was found 1
ill the limbs of a tree fifty feet from
Ithe scene of the explosion half an
hour alter the accident. More than.
twenty dwellings near the scene of
the eitplosion were badly damaged by.
the concussion and scores of persons
were thrown out of their beds and
bruised.
The Dnnmore police say that guI 1
from a broken main. caused probably I
by the mine settlinge. found its way
into the cellar of the Cavaila homo.1
where it gathered in a dense volume
and exploded when it came in canine
with an oil lamp that was burning ill?
the house. I
FAllllELI. TC irltllIN .
creel. sears ‘ '
NEW YORK. limb. Ill-
no: and steel expert} m sl .1
of the country will meet at the bead
quarters of the American Rallwa
socialion here tomorrow, to bean in
series of conferences on the steel
They hope eventually
I come to some agreement as to now
get a rail as satisfactory and safe
possible. The opinions of the 1tI'
parties differ enough to make it probe
able that the argument will begin.
the ore» mines and continue through
the whole process of manufacture to
the track.
The railroad side of the case will,
presented by President Willard 0(th
Baltimore and Ohio President Lo‘N
of the DqNaware and Hudson; Presldv
ent Mudge of the Rock island. nib
Vice-President Kruttschnitt of the
Harrlnlan lines.
The steel men present will incluio
iii. H. Gary and James A. Farrell; '
the United States Steel Corporation;
Presidents A. C. Dinkey. of the
way down the trail from Squirrol'sI aegis steal Company, Eugene J. 3“!
Spur. and it is believed that he reach
ed Chestnut Ridge section with the
rest of the wanted men. People here
think that but for their refusal to do
eert Shins. whose wounds prevent him
from undertaking a Journey of any
length, the younger members of the
gang before this would have made
their way through the hills and start-
ed west.
. Ailing and Mr. Wébb in addressing
the court said it was material as they
lwshed to show that despite the claim;
set up that owing to alleged irregular
tiles in building the courthouse theI
county taxes laid for those years wereN
illegal. Mr. Bishop as a member of
w the legislature, and a taxpayer, had
IL’IOOKING FOR OFFICE LOCATION. paid his taxes. and that. claim of ille-
The United Electric Light and Wa- 8““3’ IlId "“95 I5 0'”? “Ind “0W
tor Comphny. of Norwalk. is inciting when the question is over a little con
over the town carefully with a view two! for mural paintinss
toward obtaining a fine office to takeI
1. the placid of the present one in MUST MAKE WATER AND SEWER
1 Knight street. Nothing has been dell- CONNECTION!-
anteiy decided upon as y,et but it is Councilman Howard V. Worden of
. understood that the officials have a Norwalk. is around today interview:
. . place in mind. Their idea is to ob lug property owners along West ave-
6 cans Sardines. 250.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, 11c lb.
Long Island Turnlps, 17c pk.
_ 3 lbs. Milk or Soda Crackers. 2.130.
Very Good Corn. 10c can.
Evaporated Peaches. la'ic lb.
To}. 467. 72 North Main St.
.e‘
. lain a large one. that a display may beI nus and Main street. infill-tutti: than .
made. and thus they heirs not consld I to have all oohnectloas with rpm
cred several of the vacant small pla— and senior mains made within tile but
men. ‘ 1
The company has rolettered its we. soon.
ill
six days, for the guilt
it the work. is not done -
la. and W. appeare' property 13me Nth. ulterior pro
111 scribes that hill bit ribbon on work
and assess the property owners to
cover the coat of the work.
is
Sentinel want all. being results.
gone and U.
upon all of theih .
1.? evaaeev outcome onions
.. important. ofllcee in the club.
my
will take a wedding trip from the me-
tropolls. Upon their return they will
take up their residence in Bridgeport.
where a neatly furnished apartment
awaits their arrival home.
Mr. Curglll is probably one of the
most popblar young men in Norwalk.
He was lhlployed as a newspser re- .‘
porter in Norwalk for sevorpl you“.
first having been manager of the Non
we... branch of mi. alv lug untied
Later Mr. (length see a position
on the Norwslk Hour and from there.
several mobility} ”are. be secured on ad
‘ v‘nno'ed must. on the Bridgeport
Boat. which be. is now filling with
IifIIIIII WIIIIIII I
4% has the best wishes of a large
birdie of friends for all happiness. Mr.
delight is a member of the Nutmeg
Club in Nowell: and line held several
M
#lOTUIE FREE.
A large, artistically framed pintuw
given with every purchase of :11 worth
. of goods.
, Tel. 371.
broken for half a mile around today
when a Leblgh Valley locomotive ran
into a string of freight cars loaded
with oil and chemicals in the railroad
yard at Manchester. The impact set;
off'some of the chemicals, which were
low explosives.
Albert Mack. aged 40. a freight con-N
doctor, was killed. He was ridingi
upon the pilot of the engine and was
fatally crushed.
The first explosion was followed by
others. which. however. did little dani-
axe.
OHIO POLITICIAN NRITIHI‘
CINCINNATI. 0.. March abs—August
Herman. who for thirty years has
then associate with George 13.00: in
Republican politics in this city, has re.
tired as a leader of his pm" I organi-
nation. This follows In announcement
to in, seine silent anode seven“
months up by d” Cox. who also with
one train entire participation in new
ties. 1 1 11
Leon HIRE moi-iv on DAV
7-paeeenger touring car, limousine and
taxioeb. Tel. 1263-2.
llllli'lflllll’l TAXI
lllllllFFEIlfl SEIITEIIICHI
NEW YORK. March Ell—Geno Moh-
tltll. the chauffeur who drove the taxi
cab in which two bank messengers
were blacklackcd and robbed of 820.-
Mll in cash. dad who was mently
found guilty of hlgbwsy robbery, was
today sentenced to from ten years it
eighteen years and two months in
INIINO'l‘ prison. I
WILL HAVE LADtle' Nlol-l'r.
Sherman council, Royal Arcenuin.
voted last evening to have a ladies‘
night. with whist, plnocble and other
entertainment. as well as refresh-
ments. at the next meeting. April 2nd.
it was also planned to send a large
delegation to the banquet of the grand
council. next month. This will be
held at the new Hotel Taft, and Gov-
ernor Baldwin his Ilgnllied his inten-
tion of being present. ,
—THlR-D ANNIVIRIARY CAKE! “0
Other cake reduced accordingly.
Next Saturday. in honor of_our third
anniversary prices run all cakes will
be reduced. it early. ‘Fuil line of
bread. biscuits. etc. Banner Bak-
cry. Tel. est. ., . 1
---CARD 0? THANKC.
.w. desire to express our thanks to
all who in any way willed durins
Me illness and following the death of
decent: bookerlisu. and. psrtlealsriy
‘ tbsneepltsl nurses; it o 0 employee. ,
tel-I of Amrlds and 8an of at.
i'ington. of the Illinois Steel Company,
Edmund A. 8. Clarke, or the Loch
nwanna Steel Company; R. W. Wood, .
of the Maryland Steel Company; 0.11I
M. Scarab. of the Bethlehem 8t
Company; E. C. lFelton. of the Pond"
eylvanls Steel Company, and Goon!
F. Crawford-of the Tennessee cost
and iron Company.
rule‘s tuition
Allil neuron;
MILTON, N. H., March 20.——M
early today destroyed the big mill;
the Milton Leather Board Company
and caused a loss that will reach 3100p}
000. partially covered by insurance.
Flity employee of the company wN
thrown out of work by the are. With
the bless was discovered there well”.
stupor-one Working in the mill; They '
escaped and gave an alarm. , '
NEWPORT, a. 1.. March 10.?
ndmil’iietratlon building of the in
training station was damaged it filte-
today to the extent of 38.000‘ 1~
Commander John H. peyton N
porIarliy deprltved or Nlig q .‘ " ~
The building was formerly Ne
Alina House and was presented is
city lotus. training» elation. ‘
£6 MOBNII A 00.
punctures- Mllllnsry Opening
»
Thaislay Pflb)’. March 81.”.
, illel Winn- to all.
Norwalk Chronicler