news.
Irwin
worth Two
you if you find only
one item of interest" in
The Sentinel-wbuy it
and keep
circulating with live
WHEd-fl'd'i'
Y
nts to
your brain
II.
4’
“I-
4'
'I'
Associated Press News From All Parts of the World by s special Win and our Own Operator
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered at the South Norwelir Post-office
as Second Class Matter
M r
scum NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY. MARCH as. 1912 ' '_
J
Nothiii; is so can - A
tour as asthma.
.3.
do .
o o ‘s ”mum i.
the genius of sincer-
fig, and truth accom-
s
hee‘ no victories
without it.-—Buiwor.
resumes-sci?" A ‘ A
E... x m
Rain tonight and Friday; warmer.
WEATHER FOR ECABT
IIIII III I IIIIIIIIII
APENS. IN MUSIC ‘HAil.
WllH S VERA 8P AKERS
Effort Made to Have Norwalk Residents Patronlze .liome Mer-
chants and Purchase Only Union Made Goods, and Par-
ticularly Bread Bearing the Union Label
PRESIDENI BANDEE, 0E iHE SilliiH lililllillli
BEARD 0E ilililE. MAKES A Siliflllli AllilRESS
ultimo
Circular Letter Sent to various
Organizations by Captain
Oscar St. John
The movement towards making Me-
morial Day a genuine day of remem
branch and one in which the mem-
ory of the honored dead of the na-
tion shall receive due honors in pro-
gressing rapidly. Tile plans formu-
lated by the members of the Grand
Army Republic and the, members of
who Citizens' and Special Committees
Inre rapidly being developed and indi-
cations ads that the plans will be a
Agrcat success. The following Circular
letter was sent out 39sterda3 alto-r
inocn by Captain Oscar St John, chair
Aman of the South Norwallt parade
Another Speaker Characterizes the Ward Bread Company, of ”WWW “ll“ “filth” "“0”-
New York, as Being Worse Than The Beef Trust
So far as the attendance was con-
cerned, the meeting which was held L‘. 1.. I'.
at Music Hall. last evening. under the
auspices of the Central Labor l'nion,
was a downright failure, there being
only a few present,
lowed up in the big hall.
on; of the evening. how e3 eI were 33 ell (I
, lirunsfrup.
er the meeting.
The speak-
Douglass Fowler Post Headquarters.
; South Norwullt. (‘OIilL ..
A March 25th. lill2.
former president of (heitlentlemenzm
and Nehemiah Citation, plesi-A
dent of the South .\’or33nlk lloard of: Thursday, May 30”..
Trade was (tilled upon to preside 03'
President Candee ad-
33‘ho were swat~ dressed the meeting as follows:
MI. (‘hitirnlnn and Follow Citizens:
I am “Md ‘0 have an opportunity to The day memoriallses the triumph olA
“Menioiinl lla3" is near at handw-
Tlifs is one of
Athe proof dine in our National fife—w
,ttnd a day that justly calls for an em
Aphatlc expression of. patriotism on
‘the part of all American Citizens.
thosen and prcsnuted ih sinuses clear partltlpate in such a representative the titers in,“ Stripes in the ““5le
i3 and straongl3
From the beginning.
tesolved Itself into one
union- -m_a_dc goods,
trade.
EIIIIIIOIII HIYIIIDIIII FIIII- fen gang. l-‘ifty- four men. making
their way on foot through thickets or
“my IIIIIII'Bd over rough trails. eari3 toda3 begani
Mrs. Charles A. Ambler, of Hart
b’utt street. Wilton, sustained e broken
shoulder end'other injuries, and her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Raymond cf
the some place received painful in-
juries about the knees and elsewhere
in an accident that Occurred in front
of ihe res‘idlmce of William H. Fern,
of Wilton, yesterday, when the horse
which ‘wns attached to the convey-
ance in which the3 were riding.
fright at something and plunged merz
' an eight font
coachmhn was also injured slightl3,
but. fortunately his bruises were net
of Ab. serious nature and he was able to
handle the plunging horse after
and landed in the ditch. Otherwise! Court
the injuries sustained b3 all three
‘mld’ht have been of a much more ser-
ious n.aturc
Mrs. Ambler and Miss Raymond
"were being driven to the railroad Btu-
tlon at Gannon Station when the ac-
‘ oident took pl‘oe. Just as they Were
missing the house of Mr. Fern,
.The meeting was called to order byA
Wiliilll IAIIES "AIM
ERIII IIIEIR IIAIAAIIE.
Mrs. Charles A. Ambler and flies
apparentl3
inthet than local'
tion of the countr3.
embankment The
0TB.
i
the
this city.
He soon
lug not having arrived.
that
injured
best of friends.
out—“,-
600 CIIIIEOE
badly damaaed but.
but the‘ horse loath
ditch and the cor-
‘blm._bo did not re-
(Continued on Ninth Pan)
street in mm
ILLEI cilia Tillll
HIDUSVILLE. VIL. Karen :8. «"WoA
will set them today." the the promisei
again this morning of the detectives'
on the trial of what is left of the Al-
the Fin-st Conarexatfonitl Church
~8MITH'8 DANCING CLAIR A A
Every Thursday, Trust Co. Hell. ‘
now—W. non—q...
igaihcrfng as we have held tonight A
the meeting and to extend it word of commendation
to you fat 3oiir efforts on behalf of
held fot exploiting the. union label and our local trades and industries
'10 patronize home industries, our
closing in on the spot hi h It in the.
tune Ridge in which slain aiid main” “WW" °”" W" ‘° “WM“
Allen and Wealth Edwards are now
supposed to have found their last liid-.
lug place The leaders thought withlnt
3- few hours the3 would either run
down the outlaws, or make certaini
that the3 had escaped from this sec- 2
Across the North Carolina line at
Mount Alr3. Sheriff Haynes of Sam».
“Wk Icounty. has it posse of am men await-
lag 33ord to Join the Virginia search- I
Judge Staples held court a few min- i
ates this morning to enter a special or- i
Ider sojourning until April 23. the!a
It special term of the Carroll Countyi
At that time dates for theA
Itrial of Victor Allen, Sidna Edwardsl
and By...” Marlon will be set.
leil ricer llllEl.
III oIIIttiIIo oittiiuui
OAKLANl). Cal. March 28. ~Adolph
horse suddenly shied and below the Goldman recently released from San
oodchman' could control the animal Quentin mm", was killed and R. w.
ho had planned off the embankment Snow former mayor of Oakland, w”
and landed at the bOttom, with tliol
conveyance and its frightened occu- my night in the assembly rooms of
Alps son top of him. The coachman
out of the debris dot the car-
I‘lnge you badly damaged and manag-
‘ 'ed to End the horse's head.
“A find him under bonitol and was able
to soil-t the ladies
, it was ltttmedlateb apparent
‘ A , MfltiAmUIfl' was seriously
V. Lend ew‘ything possible was done for
' her and Milo Raymond. the two ladies
W“ removed to their home.
‘ . at “distance was summoned,
the militias of all three attended
A' .. II suffered considerably
‘ shack and are in change
fix; today. Their can
. . ’ ostty hoped for.
desperateb wounded in a duel fought
in
- Only the sexton, Charles Lewis, and .
Mrs, P. Cassidy were witnesses, the
congregation expected for prayer meet-
The duel was the outcome of an em
mlty dating back to the time Show
was elected mayor in 1899. .
Previously the men had been the
, must of the all]
dill» Into not no
struggle that was «aged to determine
whether- or no the‘ Integrity of the
American tinfoil should be preserved;
r-u-and at the some time it pays a trio-A
,utu of respect to the memories of
:that great host of valiant men and
‘woulen who loyalty stood the test oil
:citlsonshlp in the time of the National
”trial
A it is the desire or the local Grand
YA Army m to hive a celebration in
ibis town on the comingmw
but am is every way be tbomuxbly
euitéil to the spirit of the occasion-—
the support that we know they can
and will readily live.
One feature or the celebration thsti
has been planned is a parade whlcb‘
,wlll follow a line of march that will
Iwhich will terminate at the Armory
where a 'Mass Meeting will he held.
and an address delivered by a men
of national reputation , '
We invite all our citizens to have
room in these demonstrations and
iespecially urge the Mllitnr3 organise
tions, the Fire Companies and All‘PntA
riotlc and Fraternal agitation to val.
unteor as a body to join with us in
making up the Marching Column——
.and in line with this thought and pur-
pose we forward you this communi-
cation with the hope then your button
itble body will take early and favor-
table notion upon it. it you desire
more definite information relative to
delegate a member of the "0 A. AR.
ATown Committee" to cell. and lay the
arrangement before you
With best wishes. we are.
“ *Frsternaily yours.
089m 81‘. JOHN.
Chairman of South, Nat-walk Parade
Committee.
1’. s. “The tentatIVe programme is
to have the parade start at to a. In.
later—where the public exercises will
continue until about or shortly after
the noon hour.
.u... “mu-
WAIT TIFT T0
EIiIl 00M. STRIKE
Rev. C the I. wanna was a
' W, loo House in Webb
dud-y. whore be mut-
' , aft o. potttlon from
' ' o in the Churches
‘; of which he is
vb to\ the coal
[1103an- of a national coin-
‘Ibburo through Countess II
I doinlnleslon. for the lave-tin;
lieu of ibduetrlsl conditions sad role-
' a tidal. ‘ ._
-—-—-1-—---—-—.
lllLLtivIsv OPINlel.
abowliil of correct styles in urine
’IlIiSEIiIAIIBE PlAliiIEIl A
and we call on" all loyal cltlseits for,
plans and persons we will be glad to '
in tietnii.A
reaching the Armory about an hour,
mallow. Thursday. rum. loll!!!"- " J .
W aunt. bulb amt hm
Amy: ...........
Elli BREAIER
RIllifiA ISM
Bishop Hamilton Tells East Con
ference Members Church is
Neglecting Rites
lRiBlllE l0 ilEIil
IIIIIIEIS IIIEII
Conforms in 'Brooklyn
liliOOKl Y.\' X. Y" March
lilohop .iohn \l. lidmiiton who is pro
siding owr the sixty fourth session of
the. New York fillet Conference in the
address after the continuation. said he
would lllto to know every member of
the conference it said he would
(Continued on third um).
”Wu.
—RED MEN'S DANCE.
Kver3 Saturday cloning. lied Men‘s
Hall Adm. 23c All rights reserved
n.-. w
i
:IIIII cuts IIIIIIIi
I In until II till
i
w.m it; , A...
Monmouth is Folly
ADoieI-ntlnbil .
l BRIMDPORT. March as. «Albert
H. Coombs the soventeen-yeoroid
AHM‘CT'OYO school student whose N-
parted easement to Miss Mildred
Rumor. former actress has created
much interest, is still wondering what
Pater Coomba is ”going to do. He Id-
mltted yesterday that he had received
a telephone call bright and early from
New York and that the oon’iversltlon
us very emphatic. But. notwithA
standing thfb, he says that he is all
(the more determined to keep the em
"serpent and to bring it to the natu-
ral termination of such agreements
Miss Berger is expected to visit Fair-
ltold today to be a guest at a metal
A occasion What the plans are has not
been mode knowu. but Coombs so
pears bsebful and modest when the
expected visit is referred to.
Too Dilly to Discuss.
According to a New York reported
interview, Mrs. S. J .Wogner, aunt of
Miss horror. admitted the engage
meat, and also that her piece has left
the stage for need and all. Here-
sttor, says the interview Ibo will (to
vote herself to art and music and
when the time comes, to her hus-
baud."
Pater Combo was, not so willing.
and is reported“ saying. “What?
Why, it's all nonsense. Too silly to
dietitian. He is a boy and still at
school. Whot the diction: does he
mean by saying such things? Surely
you'Iu-o not mine to publish such
tommrrot!"
Albert. however. has only bod his
determination aroused. and is the
more emphatic in his plans to have
the engagement recognised and per-
saint consent to a wedding. lie ox-
pocte that he will win out. All those
loving a lover hope that he does.
lfdllllib m outfit
a.
- Iiioictiititt ,plsiiisseo
NEW YORK. larch 89—~ll‘ivo ro-
Insulin; lndictmenti against lasso
sum sail Mes Blanch. proprietors of
the Tribute Waist Company rectory.
which horned With crest loop of life e
year .3... were dismissed yesterday
bplu'ptbmo Court Justice doobury,
dilute their lodlotlii
informal Talks Open Methodist‘
} windows.
28- d. '
"iIIIIIsIII sully"
propulsion
Handsome Display in the Win.
flows and Throughout Store;
Everything Now Ready
There is a swirl: atmosphere in the
opening that is taking place at the
lloston Store. Two handpaintcd signs
announcing “Spring Opening." form
the attractive centerpieces, one in the
‘mfilinery window on the Main street
side. and the other at foot of stair-
way feedlot to the second floor. Each
bears the numerals "1912," and are
neatl3 made of carted wood work. 0-03
erod with Wisteria satin and hand
‘palnted with gold letters, English
style. The leading office in ladlcs‘
tailored suits and spring hate, the
daintlest lace neckwear. the newest
weaves and colors in spring dress
goods. beautiful stilts of all descrip-
Alfons. are attractively arranged in the
The store in general has a
most springilke look about it E3er3
deimrtment is showing their nencst
boring merchandise.
‘ A stylish line of hats may be found
“031”an AWN” Id. 3:- CWT“ in his in the militant-3 department and there;
,‘Is 3arlet3' enough to suit the most!
fastidious. The tailored. bats are on
peclally smart and nowhere can mom
Ibecomin: models be selected ileA
lattice the hats for the young girl. is It
Aspiendld line of hats m: elderl3 peo-
,pie and children. The English want-
ling list. the derb3. are among the
reach to-woar mien and are in white.
lz3lack and blue. Then there is a line
An! dressy hats that can be worn at
gully occasion. A greater assortment
of m'odeio than ever is carried this
war In the spring mllllpory opening.
1putt department A! thin to the
finial vilth bluor Q one mt:
I-v use Pm 'ao’w‘oot s
he New York's lead-
sprlng suit that is the latest style. at
it most reasonable price Among the
colors are the blood. both dark and
light, dark and light prays. also mix-
tures. tons and browns. Serene. Pam
smog and Whipcords are the materials
«in the salts. which are made to strictly
tailored or cutaway styles or trimmed
in the latest side offecu. Some of the
suits have collar and cuffs in the con-
trasting shades. Uooti are carried in
black and blue norm. some in the
plein styles and others trimmed with
.slllt braids and fringe.
One very handsome model is a dark
blue serge with a white serge collar
fend cuffs hand embroidered. There
Asre also ponse’e silk and linen costs.
and an assortment of raincoats from
the best manufacturers. Children' s
‘drenel coats and rain capes are also
,Iu this department.
I The new spring shirt waists are
1here also and in iaru’o variety are
taffetas. massailnes. chlffons and soft
tpillts. The silk department to display-
{his a fine line of mossolfnes. change
‘ablo silks. twottonel.
cbtifons. sill: foulsrds. chlffonl, volles.
FNabutine silks. striped nation and
Imnsdowns. The lesdlnx‘shadee are
copper. emerald green and royal blues.
and one that the women of“tlio Nor-
waiks should be brood of. it would
do credit even in the largest city.
You find here the newest In strictly
woolen fabrics. such as ”sol-[es whip-
cords. chiffon brosdolotbs, Epinlle
cloth and fancy cutting. in hunt and
dark gray. and fancy weaves. dark
and royal blues, Russian blues. Copen-
liuon, tons and browns. are the pro
dominating colors for this season.
Many beautiful patterns may be
found in the wash [odds department:
stilt panacea; silk Tusssbs, French
Ramle linens, Anderson's dross [lux-
hsml. Scotch madru ,wditlnn. ilson
whim goods. French percslol. serpen-
tine oropeo. Windsor aliases. lrleh
dimitles and banned butlste. 'l‘bis do-
psrtment is one of the most attrac-
pley of beautiful wash fabrics.
The muslin underwent" ts deiotier
then over this mi- and a lame as-
sortment of styles my be purchased
at the Boston more.
frumtboloodiu
mumsbmmmwsrtwm
otlooito dismiss vm not 9" A ’ ’,
IIIIIIISIIIII Pt] I II
in; mutton. and one may select a »
meronfsettes.
The dress [oodo stock, is marvelous
live in the store. with its credit dis. 2
The new Easter hid sieves pro help
with". the otrlldh
OVER lliE NEW A HAVEN
RAIIRUAD SYSA M, Nil
Engineers Are Sending in Their Ballots to Headqua
New Haven and Action on the Wage Scale Will Soon:
Known ~lhis is the First Poll to be Taken in Years,
lflfiilliillllE EIREIIEII ARE Hill EIKEIY ill JillII
ill iliE ASSUE AI IHE PRESEIII 1
L
Railroad Officials Refused to Discuss the Situation—«ditto
Commerce Commission Refused Freight Raise
NEW HAVEN, March 28.-—~The poll
of tho railroads of the district east of
Chicago and north of the Chesapeake
d: Ohio railroad on a strike of the
locomotive engineers for an lucredse
of wages, was begun on the New Ha-
ven system Tuesday night, and has
been 'gofng on all day today. This
ballot will be completed and counted
and returned to Warren 8. Stone, the
grand chief engineer of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers at a.
special meeting of the committee of
that order to be held in New York city
on April to. it will cover the votcsi
of 25.700 members of the organization.
"WALK El.“
“III II _dMId~i
At. the meeting of Vernon; Lodge.
No 709. Bene3olent and Protective
Order of Elke, last night, the invites
Atlon to visit Ansoniu lodge on the oc-
casion of its institution. on Easter
Monday. April 8th, was accepted, end
a committee was named to make an
rsnxements for the‘ attendance of the'
Narwailt .' Elks, either by special
train or special trolley.
The installation of officers of Nor-
walk LOdge will take place at the next
meeting, April 10th. The installing
oncer will be Past Exalted Ruler
bouts Brock. of Bridgeport, he having
been delegated to conduct the core-
mony by District Deputy Grand Exal- pin went the good w’lehoo of
ted Ruler M. .l. Henley, of Hartford. member of th order and till
One candidate was initiated and M e '
3. Mills more than anythl
three hropositions for membership could have done.
“1979 ””9”?“ A line oyster supper was low. 1
ed and several propositions foi-
bership were received.
CICTEI eusiittss
LARCECT or IE
NEW HAVEN. Much. 28.—-R
of the oyster business fur the .
just past show thgt it has been
largest on record in this cit '
The ballot is being sent over
systems as rapidly. as posslbl
committees from the executive
mittee of the B. of L. E. in New;
These sub-committees meet the ,
peers on their was or in the
houses, at. their homes or .Ih ’ "
they are to be found, and the
core are presented with the ’
which the3 sign at once. with
way they encode to vote .
No one can tell how the N01!
3en roa men were signing thl ,
ballot yesterday, but it was laid
(Continued on Tenth Race.
two years had been Elli!
patron of Ophir Chopin. W
Eastern §tar, to 50m Not-3t
honored last evening by tho .
lion of a handsome dlsmodd ,.
AARecently he was elected by fie
A chapter to the one. of
‘of the State of Connecticut...
has been otherwise honored'b'
Masonic fraternity, both in 8633 A
walk and the state. The phonon
speech was made by Albert. WA
chi. and althouh Mr. Mills was
taken b3 surprise be new
few words of appreciation. WI
_..___....
--POLLEY'8 DANCING SCHOOL
Red Men‘s Hell. every Thursday.
FACTIEIIY- tort Idiot
riItIIio VEflt lint
Those lutemted in the Mutual
Realty Company held an enthusiastic
meeting last oveninl at J. liimory SteA
venl' once at. which time notes were I
compmd. report- muie end commit shipments have amounted slreidfi'
toe- appointed. all of which not to about 90,000 gallons, tit-sixty '
show that the scheme was meetins of "chucked" oysters. Rep
with instant I'IVO'I' and would prob» lives of the paciiic Guest 0
bly be brought to I ounce-Ill“ “I“O- dustry are expected hero in
The Milli!“ Milt! CMDWY 9" days. It is thought that the
pools to erect a factory loft bulldins der some fifty “’39“. of
in South Not-walk for the WWW“ 0‘ tors for Pacific waters. ’
booming the city and securing new in- A
aunties. Than the proposition 1- t . NATURALIIT mum to
valuable one, not only to the proopec- ' ,
tlvo‘ stockholders but to the whole “NEW YORK' March ”'40” -
e naturalist, who hes just A
city as well 1’ realised and oprociat- seventy-fourth birthda was 13 '
ed by those who have taken the points New Yo k t ed ft y't 1
to account themselves with the phos- r 'y ' or we V.
expedition which would have
u of the proposition. ‘ bite energies of moot men Cori
At the mention that was held last hi at H tertod t ’A
ovoninl. committees on publicity. Id- ' J“ or. e l '0“ A
mm‘ Audible! were ”Mum and 1911. in moon of the Mom 3-
whfoh be had seen before ohm
3?;‘iwfimmd' of dollars '"Mcflb urotlve captivity in the NW
den \of civilisation. but at
«(iron Inns Nianr on any “Wm mi!“ N '0'!!!"
humour tourlu car. limousine and some 0! the Ami!“ forms.
toxic». Tel. tut-I. ~ to a survival from an early
. .. oi period and is rum
1'”! m 0! VIIW.
ed by
Three little bit! I! beside her on
anti pagans tenants enu- on the
int/nee.
‘ After a journey of 1.000 f
the Anson lfr. flair found:
sets of Amanda trons 3v
known to tile natives so
. punts" man of the
an herb. Attrition W
Norwalk Chronicler