. Toutistsm’ Pulley
flail.“ Suites. (finds and World-
do
ms our house against any and
' ris s, by fire. theft. lightning.
, nation and transportation, while
.. ranslt by. or in the custody of any
irons. expresl‘. transfer, transpor-
«tion or at any Steamship 00.. etc.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
Insurance of All Kinds
cal [stats—Town. Country and Shore
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Ovar- tha South Nomlk
' Trust 60., 87.01 Washington 31..
South Norwalk. Conn.
PUILIO STENOGRAPHIR
....m—w.
Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
Chaim—Ellen Jr.
Address:
St MAIN IT. NORWALK
Telephones: Cities. 001: house. 81-8
(leoxge Sim in oi Bridgeport was a
visitor in South Nmualk.
. The Carpenter's l7uiml will meet re-
gularly tomorrow'evening.
See lit-ti in advertisement.
Our Iirothers‘ l.odge..‘.\'u. 10, l. 0. 0.
F., will meet regularly this eVeuing.
Lady Washington ledge. No.
Shepherds oi Bethlehem. - will
this evening.
2i.
nleet
Reduced prices for medicines at Sill.
lson~PowelI Corporation. See adver-
tisement for special prices.
Concord Division. Soils of Term-
'perant-e, will conduct a rewind busi-
, liens meeting this evening.
0 -
.. vow . "
‘ lzrideof Court Mirrnk Circle.
801, Companions of the Forest,
”convene. tomorrow evening.
~—Iliude right here ill Norwnlk for
‘17 years» -’i‘ombny (figure-mi» cents.
C
No.
will
Welcome Strangur Ledge. N0.
Sons of St. George will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow evenlnz.
The horse-chesnut trees and the soil
. maple trees. the mngnollas and a few
‘others are beginning to bud.
. Frederick Sconeld has taken it posi-
. Ition at the Schaugiivery stables. in
West Washington street.
, Miss Jennie Mertle, of New York
_ city Is- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
.‘ W. Dreyfuss. of Franklin street.
, 7; Err-Mayor Charles L. Glover. of Nor-
walk. now residing In Bedding. spent
Saturday in Norwalk on business.
Percy Wilmethss resigned his.‘ po-
sition with the Andrew Rude] Comps.
ny to take one with Minot 8. Smith.
The Sixth Company. (2an: Artillery _
Corps will hold a regular drill and bus-
iness meeting tomorrow evening.
Miss inurette Cochlin and Jack
Cochiin, of New York city spent Stin-
day with Miss Dena Buckley. of Cedar
street.
At'tlle Price cloehing store they are
. giving away hornless talking machin-
es. If you are interested read the ad-
vertlsement.
Mr. and Mrs. George Olmstead. .of
Bridgeport, spent Sunday With Mr.
.. Olmstend‘s. mother. Mrs. Anna Oim~
stead, of Glenwood avenue.
Catholic Union Council. No. '16,
Knights of Columbus, will hold a reg-
ulur business meeting tomorrow even-
ing in-the Catholic Clubhouse in West
avenue. '
l. .,The sewing muting of the Woman s
, . Guild of Trinity Church will be held
mormw afternoon at 2,o‘clock at the
mo of Mrs. Giles Gregory. No. 9
'g}. 'Jwiigh street, South Not-walk. .
.; . The delegates elected at the Demo
' a matte primaries of the First and Third
otlug Districts on Friday evennig
lit gather in town convention this
itching to choose delirium for the
to convention-
pl,
.. , accommodate those employed
.i- be factories. who wish to Join on.
t; til Not-walk Trust Company’s
w». that Savings Club. the com-
‘ .. foavsrsstionw about the coming us-
AWN thunnunsr moi-ts grows
' itusmstobdtho
will be open to resolve mention
1
All kinds of fresh fish at Ctltl‘iiil's.l
364. N
l
NEW TELEPHONES.
Twenty-five Instrument.
Since Last issue of the 01- 1
rectory.
Following Is a list of
phones which have been
slnto the issuing of the that list: (ill
this out and paste in the back of mill
dilee'ttn):
.\I, lsnbeile Aiilin.
:10 Guide" llili st'. .......... 91:13.
It. Alexander.
......
119W
, side, Mr. Carter“. a passenger. and my-
Installed:
Itele~i
Installed '
i
i
I was,
' the boat until after they had
i'i‘his is tile explanation of the last that
i
Zed six or more passengers in addition
' If there had been any on the boat d1 ck
l
l
. bust it there had been
{there to go on It. nor should I have
lot the slightest further assistance.
l
l
2i Raymond St. ........... {56-2
Will. it. liners.
lleltielt lilil ..... ‘ .......... Hill-112
1?. ('lrant illiickford,
liowny't on .................. 1.“.00-
(loo. 1‘. Brown.
North Wilton .............. lilltl-lli
.las. 'i‘. llrown.
230 East Ave. I13. N. ........l'."l'l~-I
A. ll. Cutbiil. ‘
39 Spring St. .............. 121:2-5
'.\’. Ii. Endriss,
2:.‘tremral Ave. 1:. x. 6-H
.\1 rs. K. l’itzmunrice.
3 \'un Zundt St. Iii. N. . ..... 72-1
Fred 1). Jennings,
ti Quintnrd Ave. .......... lSil-tl
J. Ii. Juvunnl.
Chestnut Hill. N. ........... 62442
John J. Lane. .
9 Union Ave... N. . 9133-
Chas. E. Lawrence.
25 Main St., N. ........... 329?
F. ii, Maikln.
175 Main 9.1.. N. .......... 1062-5
Corn Del-‘orest Mend. ‘
39 Spring St. ............. 1232-3
John A. Partrlck.
Newtown Ave. ............ 575-1
Reynolds d: Caldwell.
Oakwood ltoud, N. .......... 1265-5'
J. W. Ross, ’ ‘
40 Van Zandt St... E. N. 319-2
Dr. E. E. Smith. -'
East Ave. N. .............. 685-
VV'arren P. Smith. Jr..
16 Center Ave.. N. ......... 1042-5
Mrs. E. F. Taylor,
82 So. Main St. .. .......... 1026-4
Torrington Building Co,
Iicnry St. - ..... ............1303~3
Dr. A. R. Turner. _ ,
8 \\ est Ave. ............ . 1301-
Dr. H. B. Wilcox.
Contentment Island ........ 144-12
James Wood. ,
68 Weed St. ................ 1312-
DANBURV H‘TTERS’ CASE.
Lawyers in Confer With Judas Martin
About Daze of‘Ti-Ial.
By the order of the court, lawyers
representing the parties to the suit of
D. E. Loewe & Company of Dsnbury.
against Martin Lawlor and the United
Hatters of North America met at the
federal building in Hartford Saturday
afternoon for a conference with Judge
James L. Martin. of Brnttleboro, VL
The attorneys who were present were
Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport and
Walter Gordon Merritt of New York
fed the plaintiff and James K. Bench
of New Haven and Frank 1.. Hulhol-
land of Toledo. Ohio. for the defend-
Alta.
' Judge Martin was expected at noon.
but had not arrived at a considerably
later hour, but the attorneys Were of» proved the mum}. of "I" hope
the impression that he wished to con-
fer with them upon the ndvisabllltyb!
trying this case through the summer
months. The case has been a 'flai-
1y assigned ,for a retrial :bog'lnb ill
the united States district court in‘ this
city two years ago and the lawyers
were occupied with for thirteen weeks
and the Jury for seventeen weeks Ind
averdict against the «fondant for.
”1.000 damages for boycotting wa‘s
mum in. Appeals carried the
the ,to-‘ths united States supremo
coui'fidud li' has. come bsctr for s ro-
trial. '
The titornoya got in telephonic.
mom with Julio Writ 'hoino“
tows» «113on warned
in ion rum. .um
fit l~
. that there were four Chinalneu con-I
lcenled under the thwarts in the but.
‘ questions that may be asked by the
mom. and I also was naturally anx-
“l 0A" I0 SWISS T0
“Hill." OATS I.
“USE ISIAV
' (continued from nru page)
“I asked Captain Smith what was
the matter. and he slid we had struck
ice. I asked him whether he thought
it was serious, and he said he did. 011
returning to my room I met the chic!
snklnesr anguished him whether he
thought the snags serious, and he
said he thought it was.
“1 then returned to my room and
put on a suit a! clothes. I had been
in my overcoat and pajamas up to
this time. i then went back to the
boat deCIt and heard Captain Smith
give the order to clear the boats. I
helped in this work for nearly two
hours, as far as t can judge. I w0rk~
ed at the starboard boats, helping wo
men and children Into the boats and
lowering them over the side. i did
nothing with regard to the boats on
the port side.
"By that time every wooden lifeboat
on the starboard side had been lower-
ed away and i found that they were
engaged in getting out the forward
collapsible boat on the starboard side.
I assisted ili this work, and all the
women that Were on the deck were
helped into the bout. They Were all. I
think, third class passengers
No Passengers Loft For Boat.
"As the boat was going over the
self put in. At that time, there was
not a woman on the bout deck. nor
any passenger of ally class, so tar as
we could see or hear. The boat llud
betwen thirty-five and fully in It. i
should think, most of them women.
"There were perhaps four or five
men. and It was afterward tiltemol‘edl
tom of the but. The distance that the
bout had in be lowered into the water
i should estimate, about tweuy 2
All“. Carter and I did n01 get into:
begun
to lower it away. When the best
reached the water I helped row it.
pushing the our from me its 1 tint."
feel.
my back was to the sinking steamer.
"The hunt would harm uncommon}-
to go. These facts (an be snbstan
tinted ht .\il. V\ E. Carter. of Phila.
dolphin. u ho got in at the time that I
did and was rowing the bout with me
I hope i need not say that neither Mr
g't‘nrtel nor myself would for one mo- i
ment have thought of letting into the
any women
douegsc If I had thought that by re-
maining on the ship I could have been
"It is impossible for me to answer
every false statement, rumOr or inven-
tion that has appeared in the news-
papers. I am prepared to answer any
committee of the Sen‘hte or any other
resprmslblo persons. 1 shall, there-
fore, make no further statement of
this kind. except to explain the mea-
ssges that I sent from the Carpathia.
portsw Nothing of Senate inquiry.
"These messages have been com-
pletely misunderstood. An inference
has been drawn from them that Ewan
anxious to avoid the Senate commit-
tee‘s inquiry. which it was Intended to
hold in New York. All a matter of
fact, when deapatching these mes-
sages 1 had not the slightest idea that
any inquiry was contemplated, and t '
had not the'sllghtest idea that any in"
quiry of the Carpathla at the 01111er
dock in New York on Thursday night,
when I was Informed by Senators
Smith and Newlands "of the appoint-
ment of the special committee to the
inquiry.
“The only purpose than in sending
these messages was to express my
desire to have thec raw returned to
their home In England for their own
benefit at the earliest possible mo
ions to return to ‘my family, but left
the matter of my return entirely to
our representatives in New York.
“11 deeply regret that I am compell-
ed to make any personal statement
when my whole thought is on the hor-
ror of the disaster. In building the
Titanic it was the hope of my asso-
ciates and myself that we had built
a vessel which could not be destroyed
by the peril. of the sea or the dan-
gers or navigation. The event has
"The present least
hsfo ptovut inadequate.
requirements
They must
be obsodld. But whether they are .
changed or not this awful experience
has taught the stos'ltlltip ovum or
the world that too much reliance has
been placed on watertight compart-
manta and on ”it“!!! telegraphr. and
that tildy.’ 1mm 6'1qu «017 nasal
with life obstruct shits “chat to
proviso for ovary soul as board and
with suitiniont‘hsmto handle, than."
nsw_ outlaws mandarin-r mo.
NEW ORLEANS. 1A.. April Ila-Ai-
bort Baldwin." In. one of the loading .
mail and Merchants «it Now Or-
ll
do“ at big saunter hello .«
You
Can Learn
a Whole
Lot. About
Every-day
Happen-
Investing
Two Cents
in. The
South
Norwalk
Evening .
Sentinel
|
The Use
of The
Sentinel’s
Adver-
tising
Columns
will mean
an Increase
in Your
Business
Fill That
Want
Renthior
Sell That
House or~
Property
Find That
LostArticle
by using '
' Sentinel’s
Want
Columns
i-routl sans - in-
MVEAEII Ii TIIE I’ll"
IEIIETT MILE SHIP
(Continued from first Page.)
the senate ofiioe building and climbed.
out on the balconies Then when the
great. French window. of the hearing
room were opened they climbed to the
railings to look over the heads of the
crowd within. '
Mr. funny. as he sat talking to his
attorney, C. C. Burilnghani. and Vice-
Prostdsnt Franklin. appeared wan and
Mount. not as well on he looked dur-
ing the days at the Waldorf-Astoria.
when the inquiry wag begun following
the arrival of the Curpsthln with its
grief-stricken survivors.
When Third Otilcer Boshsil entered
the room. Senator Smith asked him to
step aside and called P. A. B. Rranklln.
vice-president of the International
Mercantile Marine Company. He be-
gan to question Mr. Franklin as to the
companies comprising the corporation.
it; connections and its capltallutlona.
There had been a long delay before
the first witness took the stand. Mr.
Ismay seated at the end of the long
table. chatted with J. P. Kieriein, one
of the officials of the White Star Line.
incessantly he draw upon a sheet og
paper he had acquired from the pressi
table Always the sketch was that of
the “bite Star flag. such a flag was
flown at the peak of the Titanic when
It sailed to its doom.
.lust an the hearing was
Senator Smith said:
"The Inquiry we are making is in
obedience to a direction by the Sort-
ate and it for the purpose of ascen-
tainlna the important facts connected'
with the unfortunate loss of the 'I‘I~
opened
. lanle.
t
l
‘ trophc.
' telegraph. but not with the Marconi
* serving the lists dinner party aboard
belt which appraised the third officer.
“ who had last ascended the bridge at
titans-mg
in; at Coal Center. near here. last
“We are not at all concerned about
the convenience or visitors upon the;
heat-his. (We are concerned primaril)"
to obtain the truth. and I desire to say
to each person here solely: by suffer-
5 sure of the committee and not for en-j
teriainmeni that any expression of any;
character will not be permitted. Anyl
-\'lolntion of this will result in (418113“
lug these arrangements 1 bespenk
courtesl and kindness for the w-‘ltness .
es.“
Burma Has No News. l
ROTTERDAM. April 21:. “The cap-
tain of the Russian steamer Burma to
day sent a wireless dispatch to the
agents here that the vessel will arrive
in port. tomorrow morning. No men-
tion is made in the dispatch of the Ti.
tunic which is taken so disposing of all;
possibilities of survivors being" on;
board; The fact that the message
does not mention the Titanic causes
the treats here to doubt whether the
Burma was on the scene of the catas-
The Burma is titled with wireless
system.
Entire family Drowned.
rrrrsriunon. 9... April 22.—wun
a home ready to receive his family,
John Pannla. a native of Finland. liv-
night received the news that his wife
live sons and one doughter had gone
down with the Titanic. Panuis did
not learn until yesterday that his fam
ily had sailed on the Titanic.
Requiem Mass In Hartford
HARTFORD. April 22.——A solemn
mass of requiem for the repose of the
souls of the Titanic disaster victims
was sung at St. Joseph's Cathedral to.
day. .
Services in England.
LONDON, April :2.—-tn all the Cath-
olic churches In the United Kingdom
services were held today in memory
of the victims of the Titanic disaster.
Westminiater Cathedral was throngod.
A cat no draped with purple had
been erected before the high altar.
cardinal Bourno odiciated and gave
sbsolutlon. V
Semn Arrested for Mutiny.
CLEVELAND. 0.. April 22,—Lewla
Klein. the Hungarian who claims to
have been a member of the crew at
the Titanic. Is under arrest hen-e under
a tochhlcai charge of mutiny pending
the arrival of a subpoena of the san-
atc investigatnig committee. 1a. was
arrested ‘by direction of Senator Wil-
liam Alden Smth. I ‘
Kletn's story. Interpreted' by the
Austrian vice consul hers. is that the
lookout In the crows's nest of the Ti-
tanic, was asleep when the collision
Occurred. and that members of the
crew were drunk from champagne that
had been given them by stewards
Klein asserts that he rang the alarm
to: dining. of the dauiti' Ihfld- 4 1.
aronv or svnwaao.
. . a w I ' ‘ .
ammo «atom to Murdoch—not
, sum-mil m Killed tumult. .
saw roast. April, W tho
Itorias or the Titanic: chasm which
wmiw:
. MIN
'Fowne's Siiit Gloves .-
IIATS TRIMMED FREE
- 50c. 15c and st
TZ’S ,
Ten Unusual
Values l... Tonight
20¢ OILCLOTI-lndc YD.—-1‘st quality Table Oilcloth,
regularly 200, for tonight only 16c yd.
that sold at 85:
night. 390.
white; excellent value.
,50c BOYS’ BLOUSES. 39c~0ur
Blouses. on sale tonight. 39c. .
-m. ..~._............._..... . “......me ”mm
Auction Sale of Building
Lots at East .NorWalk
The 21 Building Lots
Comprisidg the Concrete
Block Property
next to the East Norwalk District School.
will be Sold at Public Auction, Saturday
Afternoon. April 27,
Cash, the balance on
With One Pomd of Any Kind of Goff
3 cans Milk .. ...... .. ....... ..256‘
Ben Hur Flour, bag .. 25c. 45c. 80c
Fancy California Prunes, lb. .100
Layer Figs. per ib. ...... .-.W...v.15e
so soars mam s‘r.
Iislon and who survive but have left
said they reported to First omcer Mur-
dock that they sighted the iceberg at
11:15 p. m. and they reported it thus
times in the 15 or '30 minutes which
elapsed before the vessel struck.
Whiteley saidvthe lookouts expressed
surprise that there was no reduction
of speed after their warning. and that
they afterward said. "No wonder Mur-
dock shot himself.
oasvroua can't-:31- MARINE
'oisasraas. .
The General Clocum, 959 lost; tire;
June 15. 1904.
The Norga, 750 lost; foundered;
July 3,1904.
The Miskaska, 599 lost; explosion;
Sept. 19. 1901.
The Burgoyne. 535 lost; collision;
July 1. 1908.
18. 1895.
The Ting Kiss. 300 lost; founder-
The Urchlnont. 18: lost;
collision;
room
“We. in lost}
Militant» .
SAILORS AT Sifts-«A new sailor on sale
black only. nod 82 value, for tonight $1.26.
WHITE SHAPES. MAS—A special
Dress Shapes on sale tonight. $1.49.
We HOSE. 12 1‘2c~Ladles' Lisle Hose. black,
the crew's nest at the time of the col-|
for inn-ops on the steamer Lapland!
The Elbe, Sad lost; collision; Jam
31.25 TAILORED WAIST-S. Ste—Linen and linene
tailored Walats, .regularly 81. 25, on sale tonight
only 590. ,
59c and We UMBRELLAS. sow—Ladies and Gents'
Umbrellas. regular 59c and (the values. for to-
night: 39c.
04 RAINCOATASZSS-Ladies' and Mlsses' Guaran~
teed Ralncoats..regularly 84, for tonight only 82.95.
S5 RAINCOATS.SS.95—(luaranteed Rainproof Coats
you pay as $3.95 tonight.
tonight,
5» LEATHER AND VELVET sacs. 39c~—100 wani-
er and Velvet Bags worth Site to
75c on sale to-
lot of all White
ton,
on sale tonight 12 l-2c.
regular 500 Boys'
at 1:30. Terms 8100
Easy Payments.
The Bringeport Concrete Ca, Bridgeport, Ct.
m.._....._.__ -—_-...—-
20 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1
as and Half Pound of Any Kind of 7a..
Flesh Ms. per doses ........ ‘
Vl'Baler-s Cocoa or Chocolate“ 19:
3 pkgs. Oatmeal ..... . ....... ..25c
10 bars Polo Strap ....... .. 26c
Spinach. Kale. Lettuce. Sweet Potatoes, Radishes. Orange. Apples.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
PHONE MI I
The Tucapel, 81 lost; wrecked; ‘
Sept. 5. 1911. . - . '
The Absnton. 70 lost; wrecked:-
'Feb.2,1911. ' 1 ‘ ’l
I The Folgenfonder, 70 lost: Ange,
24. 1908. ' 1
The Asia, 40 lost; run aground;
‘Aprll 23. 1911. ‘.
The Gladiator. 30 lost; collision’l‘
April 25. 1908.
The Iroquois, 20 lost; wrecked:
April 10,1911. ‘
I The Hatfield, 20 lost; coin-loan
Oct. 2. 1911. ~
l
I
See what the D. M. am Company 7
have to offer the April shoppers.
Twentyeight relatives of John A. “
Mills of Broad -,Rivsr walked in on
him last evening in the form of a mill
PM party. A notable fact was that
Mrs. Mills. all her children but" no
and nine grandchildren were bridal.
The reunion was apiessant one. ‘ .,
The ariduport 0mm m m
tag to «move the building Mi“
property next. to the M
Didtflct school. sitar which =
cut. in. land up laid balding _
still) and iii-gar. that soil ‘
Norwalk Chronicler