To keep posted-on the poll t l c :1 situation, sporting events or any other news, read The” Sentinel. . Associated mu a... run an mm at the mossy s Ilsa-Int we. and our Own Our-Mot ESTABLISHED 1870 Entered at the South Norwaik Posluolilos as Second Cities Clutter SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. SAWRDAY. APRIL 6.1912 I dune.— . ”Mamy .I Fal ‘WEATHER FORECACT r tonight; showers tomorrow. PARS SWEPE BUMP E EPPM Pill PMEIIRM. PAUSINB MHEJ HAP EPPDMAN ‘_ Patrick Baieriy Believed to be ja iramp, Accompanied by a Woman, Giving Her Name as Annie Lendoi, Sat Down at the Edge oi the West-Bound Railroad Station IMPMIER PHMEIM [MMlMi 'ERflM BRMMMEPIMI . EMS AEIERMMM iii BPNPMBI INVESMIPAIIPM Male Victim Died This Morning at the Norwaik Hospital, and the Woman is Locked up Patrick itafcI-ty, a. knight of the road, died this morning at R o'clock at the Norwaik Hospital front injuries sustained at It o‘clock last night at the west-hound railroad station, when he was struck by a train. The unfortun ate man was accompanicd by a woman who gave her name to the police as Annie Lendot‘. who was slightly iniur ed about the knees. The couple are believed to‘have come from Hartford. Both were under the influence of liquor when the accident happened. and were sitting in a drunken stupor on the side of the platform with their we- test resting on the roadbed. Apparenl- (Continued on Third l’IglI-l llllllVlALll Hill HA8 WATEIIBIIIII 88l8 . ‘ACIICIIII A H088! EAT Willi censors; Deputy Shelli! Elweil, of Fairileid, ‘IE ”E‘nl' "It telephoned to Captain Thomas Hunt. _ ot the Nor-walk police force. last eve WATERBURY: AW“ 3 «While hing, thats man named James Welch. tramplng about the woods in the vi gailmlrefiltaonr 1:0“; ”WWI“: “7:5 “1‘ clnity of their homes, y-esterday after- ): on a us as a so area. I , , Captain Hunt was asked to notify ”minced, fl". boys, all “Hm” in the Taylor owner. hm“ P. Barry. Mr. Barry or- street neighborhood, nte‘ what thought were wild carrots, with the re~ suit that an hour or two afterwards. tiered Welch’s arrest. each suffered a severe attack of pto-t. , Mr. Welsh~ has conducted a livery stable in Knight street for some time maine poi.soning Several doctors were called and arrixed lost In time to no but the business has caused him a great deal of trouble. Several attach- lists the most sellousiI affected of convulsions. The reports from the-I ments were registered against his various themes today, were that tho vie iy they did not hear the train \Ihtn it approached and new struck as they sat there. ‘ At about 9:30 o‘clock l’uIIick J. Leonard. a well-known insurance agent saunlored down the railroadM station after hitting attended chutch.‘ \\ hen he r'otu bed the ion or end of the station his attention was directed to the tracks in a groan The place was dqu and Mr. Leonard could not see. so he stepped in the direction from found ll man and woman Pl‘Olll‘lIlt‘ Oil xplace and the last one came on Thurs- day night. Previous to this last attachment James P._Barry. of Winnipauk, purch- ased on interest In the business. It was his horse that Welch had when he was taken in hand by the Falriieid authorities. The horse was suffering from colic and Weich is said to have been: abusing him unmercifniiy. When Mr, Barry. his partner heard the coin vomit MM” Catherine McMillan, plaint he gave orders to have Watch 3 who was taking care of the children annealed. GEORGIAN PRINCE FLCATEB T00" BRISTOL R I Am“ G‘Tha Brit was acting strangelI and when she “M“ tank steamel Georgian Prince, tried to help him he went into n con-I ' recover. posed wild carrots. About 4 ociock Peter McMillan the youngest of the find out what had made the chili? sick. but he denied that he had eaten hurried to prepare an emetic. When which went ashore on the eastern end, 'vuision and grew black In- the face M‘worid. One woman salted an old lady - of H03 Island Thursday evening, was IAlarmed by the childs conditionu . heated at high tide early today bv sev MMIss McMillan sumoned a physician Mceptioually clear headed, th .oraii tugs. At dawn the vessel was anchored off BIlstol harbor and anoth or large steamer was standing by. Chars observers believed that the car- go of oil was being transferred. from .. The ready gm of the late Eugene 11-, the Georgian Prince 10 the other Ware. author of The Washerwoman's steamer. The Georgian Prince apnear- ‘song and other poems, is shown in the ed to be leaklns. following story. ._ m ' He was giving a dinner at his home "412 LIS. GRAN- SUGAR 500 III Kansas City, Kan. the place to to every purchaser of 1 lb. high grade which be had retired after resigned Tea. 50c and 1 lb Salome Coffee, see. from the allies of pension commission- EAST lNDIA TEA CO.. or at Washintgon. under President 123 Washington at. Roosevelt. The guests were equally 'divldod b0. who soon determined the cause of the i boy‘s illness. QUICK WIT IN KANSAS. .- ‘ Tel. 371. INEW PAITOR TO BE HEARD. The Reverend Lincoln ticliioter Cu. well. of tits il‘eaiiaore church In article - out. had imbibed. In. aItIII'Ieu at I Iy‘n. will reach his am sermon in the ‘ poster of the local church Wll’il list/e will? mil accepted s unsnI-fyour flags lining of the attain-woe" m in the m. (“or doo- the am .“Wherei liens." It In: outed ‘ t I M p 't bother line this» like Input: . ‘jsd w'm "wast oonoom‘ II” with“ no swaps. a. an an. laid or“ has shsiisdt'ulippidcotts'. ' ‘ they M time were resting comfortably and will , The boys were roaming around theI woods in the eastern section of thoM city when they ran across the sup-.‘ in the absent e of her mother tried Ioi anything. The boy grew worse andM; his sister put him to bed while one she returned to the bedroom the boyi tween Missourians. from tilb twin oil! acres. the lips. and Editions. All pro-‘4 I ‘ and «new aet- life. and the very best ., ' part of III. is spent as it should be on .I her family's traitors." DEPECMPES EXPEIM III PEI lilEIMS Miliii Virginia Outlaws Are Nearly [j Starved Cut,’ It is Sold .t- HILLSVIIJJE, Va., April tin—Ali of the detectives engaged In the hunt for Slduu Allen and Wesley Edwards are down on th North Carolina border. ten or twelve miles from Mount Airy to- day. No results followed yesterday‘s attempts to put the hieodhounds on the trail from “Big" Smith’s cabin, where the outlaws sought food Thursday might, but the posse are still in the mountains with the dogs and lost re- ports said they hoped to strike a fresh liraii in the noighbothood of Wards Gap. Directives Felts and Baldwin, the semen lenders. have rejoined the hunt. They say they arc out this time'to slay Mto the finish. ”—m— M8PIIAL IEIIINBITI8 M APPEAII8 All)“ 0088 M it was reported in South waaih Mtblu morning that there Is an epidemic of spinal meningitis among the dose in the city and that already some thir I”I Oi foil, canines haw stIIcuIniIed to the ravages of the disease Among the dogs will. it have coir tracled the disease and died was lir. IVI Iiilum is}. Chancellor‘ a prize hull dog. whence ”‘9 ”0““ ”"1“: and ”"3"" which was sent to him hi the negrOcsM of Washington D. (7.. recently. OLD GLORYB STARS. MFIsg vvm (3st Two More on .IuIy 4, M riding on. flows. 1 ‘rwo stars Inn be added to In. meric‘su as; on July 4. Tbs field Iwill it’d teapot“ or even‘ rows tor tits “ti rat. time limit 1885. Although the Miles: ars already on the market with M stars to represent the statehood of Arizona and New Mexico. these are , not recognised by the army or navy. I Word has gone out Irom Washing- ton thst the new arrangement will Mbe six rem of eight stars each. No 3 change will be made except in the sec- iond and fifth rows. These row: now contain seven stars each and are spaced between those in the rows above. Why do they not ariangs them in the form of a circle? i'I‘hat would be violating” a precedent ' as old as the nation. You have seen old flags where they were arranged in that form. ilut those are not oiliciai and never have been recognized by the government. Nine M tenths of the flags which you see mav- 'ing on holidays are wrong. There is that. the flag Is correctiv arrangsdmati the head of a regiment. This is the first time since 1890‘, that more than one star has been add~ ed at a time. At that time stars were added for five states. ‘THE THREE PARTS OF A WO- MAN'S LIFE. A number of women were talking one day about woman's work in the f,preeent wile was known to be ex- how she taought woman should divide her life among the many claims made up- on It. “That." she answered, “maybe harder to answer now than it would have has some years ago; but. s:- ccpt III details. I would divide it ‘.' my mother always said sire wanted her daughters to do: the first twen- ty years must be for her own full de- volopme‘nt. the next twenty tor her fam‘llyjd mum and one than twen- H ”mic you put undue value I, t. ,bit‘l your" 'll'o." mospoadod the old lady, "the «soloist; ‘m sac-ran walk. Ono-halt dosed Cabinet Photos, and the selection of six different stylsb of . MIMIEMS AM] PM EMPMS 0E EASIER Music Which is Significant oi the Most Glorious oi Christian Foothills IIIII nan IIIIII Wliiiiliili sIIIIII Choicesi Works of the Master Composers olihe World, The musical programs In ciIIrIches on Easter Sunday will he as pertaiiy elaborate in Hooping with the glad spirit of tht'hy of the Resur- rortlon. The mm in the Roman Catholic church... the ritualistic Mforms in the Wise“ and cantatas and special amenities in the other churchtm will elimination the day’u music which is alien the met elab- orate oi the year. mentioned,” Tomb Page.) ~RED MIN-'0 DANCE. . Every Satordsybvsulng. Red Men's Hall. Adm. 25c. ‘Bvoc's Orchestra. --......_. W ORDER! '03:,” MALI. TRADE. Report From Oil, on the Road - raucous. balloo- toriss In this oily and Bellini is decid- edly albeit Just at present, there in prospect that there will be a revival of business as soon‘ as spring weather begins and use demand for spring hats stirs the retail hat market into sotlv It! While the majority of the retailers in the larger cities have oI‘dored lib- erally In preparing for the spring trade. the usual orders for additional goods for immediate delivery are ex pectod to come Into the factories as, soon as spring buying begins to meroM the Iatocks new. open the shelves of the hat stores . The llll. salesmen who started out early In the present month to secure orders for the fall trade are expected to pick up some orders for spring' goods‘ as they go through their terri- Iory. This will be the case to distant boys went. to his home and began to “out, one place where you can be '“NM points In the south and west. especlai- i Iy A prominent manufacturer ex- plained today that there are many small places In distant parts or the country that have not yet seen the samples of spring hats that were into In making their appearance last sum- mr and fall. Many of the specialties In soft hat colors and fabrics wsroM not ready when the slissmon went out on their quest for spring orders and such goods are now being shown to retailers in the remote sections of the‘country for the tint time. The consequence is that hurry orders are expected to come In from time places as soon as the salesmen reach them. Report- that have been weaned from the salesmen for local establish meets to regard to the outlook for the fall business are all encouraging. Ono msnuiacturor who I has an extensive finds in the south and southwest said yesterday that letters received from his traveling men during the past week indicated an exceptionally large business tram that territory. Other manufacturers any that their salesmen report successful business tron: var- Ious parts of the country. Therein nothing,“ yet upon which to base a definite prediction as to .whst thsrfsll stilt hat trade will be. but the general impression in the hat trade to that it will show oonaldcrsbio improvement over that of the past season. ‘ .m data-5 mamas", ll Hearse at. Inuth Norwailt. Styles I“ PHD” to PM“. the i Iilti his iilliilitiii noun Iii sIIIII Sheppard Knitting inn and Sev- eral Other Buildings Damaged SALEM, N. J.. AprIM 6.—-—Flre which started here early today in the knit’ ting will of J. P. Sheppard. destroyed about 8100.00 worth of property, and for a time threatened to wipe the town out of existence. wind. the flames spread quickly and In addition to burning‘ the mill badly damaged the Salem Opera Heads and several business buildMugs. When the extent of the fire was discovered the commander of Fort iMlott Army Post four miles from Salem, ordered to the town the fire fighting Marne or the fort and this is believed to have saved the town from greater doMInage. The col- diers fought the its use until they were extinguished. Boy Dies Fro TORIIIINGTON, Mn Burns. l'll 6.—-—-(‘Iharles near a bun tire on ’I‘hIMrsan atternoon IN. C. T. ll. llfllill8 l colours of the w. c ‘r. u was held yesterday afternoon I the home at Mrs. George Mills. 3 \iott avenue e. very encouraging report was read by the secretary. A‘i‘ter aMshort devotional service. the'foiiowlngiodicera were re elected: ' M M Presldhnthrs. ’l‘. A. Chidsey. Viee-President—«Mra, F‘. Shaw. Secretary~birs J. ‘ McClaue. 'Treaaursr-Mrs. A. .Ml’altn Superintendent or new ldlsslon Wont—Ata- Iv: stone-o... annulment ofM Sunday School Work—Miss A. Tm. Superintendent of Misti latter Days --hlrs. H. Bylngton bliss H. Hornlnx, a comparatively new member. was elected as auperiu tandem of Literature iiicpsrtment~ and has the best wishes f all tor success In not work. On May 12th at lb: 30 s m.. bliss Dietrich temperance evangelist, will, occupy the pulpit of South Not-walk Man effort to be pmpnl please. Members are looking for an lneplr Ming time at the spring convention at Bethe] May 8th M Weekly meeting next Friday with Shire Canfleid, Mcern street. i All members kindly pay annual sub Mscription of 50 cents Mdurlngthe month of April and so help the treasurer. minute i All .._..._....... LANESVILLE, Anrn e.-—No trace has ever been found of Frederick] Crosby, who on Dccembor 18 last walked out of his house, saying he was going to take a str ll. it was feared that ho had fallen over a bridge which spans the Housemate river near the house. but no avid ace of this was found. The woods wore thorough Iscourod. M The family hold the opinion that he simply wished to Miissppear and did so by going to sonic other locality. His daughter has aMpilod to the pro bate court for a trusteeship In order to close up her fwthsra accounts. There to some pr perty and some debts. Cornelius L. Dean. of iirookfieid. was appointed trustoo by Judge Aldla. AHEAICAIIB out?" 850, 000 BAIL EACH LONDON. April ‘r-“RIJD‘M on bail M Alfred H. Motley and Clark A illlllsr. formerly of New rk. who wars ar- rested on Weds as in laoudon at the request of the N w York police on the cellos melt. Street Court said that its was Inclined :80 IBM W8. M8 ' I Fanned by a high“ A ) Baler, aged 3. died hire last night oh burns which he received while playing. AIIIIIIAI. stones: The annual meeting; and election otM Methodist Church. AMiI members malteM "IMO!“ ll88lll8‘ ‘ st Qoufiosiiy I: Braéltsn's. of .60, 000 each wssM granted today to ‘ Tents Ereoted on the Grounds oi the Carnegie Library and .l-‘ields Attord Shelter for the Inhabitants of Hickma , Kentucky, And Health Conditions Are Good MIME PXPERIEMIES IIE MMSE MIMI WERE PESBIIEMI One Woman Walked Twelve Miles, Carrying a Five Weeks ’ Bebywllth‘ers Living on a Ilatt i iiiUKMAN K). ., Aplli 6.-Flood re- negrocs ate q'uar: ered in math ‘fugccs in this water burdened town settlement in the eastern on bad cause for cheer last night when Health conditions are uniforml Mlhe outside Iv orld began to respond to Strict order is maintained appeals for help One check for 82, plies are being apportioned sys,‘ 1200 has been received from Louisville; icaliy. ‘ .‘llayiiei'd sent several carioads 0f bed- Two or the later acquisitions It; Idlug and clothing and three wagon refugee camp are a mother and Iioads of pretisions and bedding were rescued yesteiday from a. log .. Mrecelvcd from Fulton. two more from down the river. The last fa l‘uion cm and one from Woodland Dorcas, M0,, was taken from tho Mills. and start window. Another w, Tents have been stretched on the walked twelve miles, carrying it . grounds of the Carnegie Library and 'Mweeka' old child, to get to file In open fluids in the southern part of ‘ the city for the white people and the tenuous mun outs .p. «thigh seems The annual meeting of the lschods' Yacht Club was held last evening at I which time the following oiiloers were elected: Commodore—John Ashworth. . Vice CommodorewChariea Hogan ‘dus. Recording Secretarwaoesph A. Ca- rier. I Financial SecretarI—Dennls Valen- tine. M Treasurer—Charles H. Ferris. Auditing Committee—John A. Wat M kins and Frank N. Ferris. MIME V. Illllflilll BIIILY BEATEII ., m.bv».—— in a debate which took place March. 24th. Judge Monger. of Ansouia, was badly beaten by George Spies. Jr., of Bristol. Mr. S as is a member of the State Executive Committee and is con- sidered the best speaker on Socialism 'In the state He will speak in Red Mons Hail tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'.cioclt Admission free WILL GIVE CID'EWALK LINE. Highway Commissioner Nelson W. Dunedict reports that he and City En- gineer CharlestN. Wood have not!» pleted the preparatory investigations ‘ connected with giving to Prospect ave- nue residents the‘curb‘ and guttert line they have petitioned for. The property owners along Main street have nearly all signed the pa: per giving the city the right to two feet on either side of the thoroughfare for the widening operations. ctty road matters in general are progressing nicely. Contractor Jos- eph A. Mcbliroy is figuring on remov- Ing the trees in Main street for the city as a separate contract. ”-— (Continued on third hm) ' IIIIIII stilts to reassure" “was Samuel Mill". m W narrow escape‘hnon'i Mr] lous nature yesterday when became frightened by am Main street. swerved G... Miller out. and then ran satay horse was caught by a. hooded Connecticut Company ' The horse when the not preached, started to bsclt, f and Miller could do nolhlnf lit) him. Presently the tram 3. and threw out. the driver. ’flw W " stopped within an inch of chest and then the horse started on his run, the capture of the ll being particularly neat. Miller rose from the ground .. clutching the scales with. 11'th pursues his calling, winch pro. ., M some laughter among the spoil when they found him uninjured. ‘ POINTED PARAGRAPHC Ornamental partisanship is also flourishing industry. The easier it is to refonn a InsatflflI ulterior you'll have to do it. A woman's mind is like s bed. must be made up occasionally. A man never forgives his .( Interesting as a man with them auflemhle. . ‘ And every mother expects to better husband for her douflllei‘ she did for herself. A woman can‘t talk as usual: funeral as she can at a world she seems to enjoy it. anywn It a woman can‘t boast of else. site to opt to M , respectable her family has: been.——Chicsgo Daily News. ‘ --Cll.ssy Esater Chess for children —-—. “.— —yon Huts mom on" 7-psuonger touring car, limouslilo taxicab. ‘Tei. 1268-8. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Mshscltemo-v—ll‘. Pushy. ti. Pools. 0.. D. hoary. w. 8. Jonathan; ill. Boone. New York; F. W. Goldsmith. London. Engine; W. A. Dryer. Brooklyn. N. ‘YI: no '9. “In“; NOWM‘kI NI ’0: D] 0. Storm. Oystsrvllls, Walla; l‘. Oclters. West Isyviiis L. 1.: d. enamels. whorl; i... ll. Huribdtt. H. A. Hurl- bolt. Wilton: More hounds, Sprint .I. flotilla. ell! .Tho loos Comics is likely topb‘s eldersny and on summer boom _ the New. York Sun: usually ' scant. nuance to be sure, by:
Norwalk Chronicler