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I I'I'i'i'i'i'
ESTABLISHED 1870
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4-
H
Entered at the South Norwelk Poet-ell“
as Second Clue 1mm
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" TUESDAY. MAY 21,1912
.nnt-A-Km‘r-w“
1 a
WEATHER FORECAST
Showers Tonight and Wednesday.
lflRWl KRESIAENIAI’PEARS
ill BIS own lulu u
lulu u oil
Sill ii.
Joseph A. McElroy and Several
II?!”
area to South Norwalk Board of Councilmen, and Con-
traci Will be Awarded Next Monday Night Probably
IIAII SIIIIH III III IIIIAAIII
IIII SIIII AAA IIAIIEI' SIAEIIS. WIlH WATER AASA
Standard Athletic Club Refused
Boxing Exhibition in Music Hall
Street paving- occupied the
tion of the South Norwalk Boar . of
Councilmen last evening and slim
City Clerk John J. Cullen had finished
reading the hills comparatively little
nvos done.
The bids were submitted by the sev-
eral companies ill detail, estimating
the cost of the work to be done in
each street per IBqtlflle toot.
propositions lecelved, a cursm) can
\ ass of them seems to indicate that
Joseph A. McElroy. of Norwaik was
the lowest bidder on a majority 01'
the streets and specified kinds of
pavements.
rtluwllloilr KLElll
eruallls ills lllliLE
., , , ‘
Playwright Clinics Klein, of Rows)“
ton. was the victim of a painful acct.
dent yesterday morning while outputs
from the Grand Central station to his
offices. in Forty-first Bm‘eet. Mr. Klein
made the trip in u taxi-cab. and so he
was slightlng from that vehicle, he
slipped and fell, sproinlng his left an-
kle.
Medical attendance was secured and
word sent to his home. in Rowayton
for his car. in which he was driven
home later in the day. Dr. Jean Dil-
’mortier is in attendance today.
AllllAEil AllillVE
AFTEII LONG FLIGHT
CONSTANCE, Baden, May
Three of the eight officers and the
only civilian who started on May 12
from Strasburg on a reliability flight.“
cach carrying a [passenger in his aero-
plane. completed the task set them
by ”arriving here today.
Tile civilian, whose name is iiirth.
uniformly acconupiished the best per-
I lorinance every day. 'l‘llcbulk of the
competitors were eliminated on the
first day of the competition while
crossing the Vosges Mountains in the
face of a gale.
A Zeppelin dlrlgiblo balloon accom-
panied the airmen alon'g most of the
stages. The route from Strasburg was
by way of Meta. Mayence, Darmstsdxt.
Frankfort. 'Karlsruhe and Frenburg.
ovor the Black Forest to this citan
mm...”
SHALL ”RE I!!-
1.
I
l
21.—
EAST Illill‘flALlh
A fire in J. Wallace Marvin‘s barn,
on Marvin's ' Ridge, East Norwaik,
brought out the East Norwaik lira de-
partment at about 2 o‘clock this after-
noon. The firemen responded with un-
usual quickness and were on the
scene in time to prevent a bad blaze.
int press time today. the men seem
I ed to have the blaze under control. It
could: not be learned what damage
had been sustained.
~Laat deuce of the season at the
Hair mm Friday. May 24. Admis-
sion 950‘ a perm. Music by Knoblln
Novelty fireballs.
W
Mil. deepen TH! Mlle.
.lainee onion in one in at
his home. st ll Fat danan
Lion.
0f the '
with ‘
' no perceptible change in his condi-
Olher Contractors Submit Flo-
AIIII SIDEWALKS IAIA
Permission for a License for
AYSIEII IiIIAlIlIIS
___III AIIIIIEIIIIAII
Over Three Hundred Members
Discuss Conditions at Fourth
Annual Session in New Haven
NEW HAVEN. May 21.—-Men who
raised oysters and others who handle
the shellfish for the market as whole
colors, from the eastern half of the
country. met here today in convention
which will extend through three days.
Over three hundred members were on
hand for the opening seeolns and
those represented twenty states The
three pl ecodillg conventions of the as-
sociation have been held in Norfolk
Atlantic City and New York. The
members were called to order by
President, Azcl F. Morrlil, of New
York city, who presented 'llenry C.
Rowe, of this city, president of the
Connecticut oyster Growers" Associa-
lien. for the address of welcome. Mr.
Rowe in the course of his remarks:
pointed out that the members ropre-I
The bids were so \oluulinous and
contalnod such a tunes of figures and
dotnils- that it will take the city on-
gineer some little time to not. them
into proper tabulated order so that
tho council-mall may consider thtI
intelligently and clearly and for lht r
Wilson. they were turned over to City
Engineer Samuel W. iloyt. ,lr., with
instructions to canvass them and sub
Imit his report at another adjourned
mootingI to be held on the 2"th- lust
Among the other lnnttcrs consider-
ed was the application of the Stand-
o
(Continued on Second Pace.)
.L-.____——-..—~—
HAIlTFOilO lourue _
"Um" Hilts
NEW Blté'l‘AIN. May 21.«——.l. .l. Dal-
ton aged 2 . of Hartford, wee flood
#75 and costs and Andrew Nichols.
aged 18. was llnod sillsnd costs by
Judge Moskili in police court, yestere
day «morning. the former for assault-
ing ‘MDLDY‘lIan Harry Collins, and
Charles R. Resellers and for breach of
the peace and the hitter fer breach oil
the peat-e.
hrs of the so—cailod "blorrls Street
gang" of Hartford, according to the
police.
h
discharged.
Tile crowd refused to pay fares and
took possession of the
from this city to Hartford on Friday
night.
home, tried to protect Conductor Fred
appeared
morning.
IiElllllllfl’S APPEAL
WILL NOT 'BE TAKEN
NEW HAVEN,
oration.
with the case nearly all he possessed.
Two MINORIATTACHMENTO.
an attachment of $100 to be D
the property of. annual and EA HA1!.
l
Juno tilt at 10 A .m. in his odloe.
been registered cabinet flowered
stance are distilled. The
«our little slut place.
..
«PItIlLL‘lY'I DANOIIIQ. AOHOOL.
New eusinier term opent' Thursday
. I. .
:l
The young men are mom-
Six companions were. allowed.
with breach of the peace, but were
last trolley
the car and Collins who was ridinsll
. wholesome.
Rogers and were handled roughly.
The police were ndtlfled but on ur-
riving the crowd had fled. They were.
rounded up by the Hartford police and l
in court here yesterdayI
May 21.-—Tlle alp-
peai to the Supreme Court of the case
of George Bedding, Jin. under sen-
tence of death on November 1 next
for the murder of Morris Greenberg,
will not be taken. it is announced. but
instead the case will be presented to
the Board of Pardons for its consld‘
The reason for the change
in the plans is said to be the finan-
cial inability of Reddins's father to
meet the expense of an appeal as he
has already expended in connection
Jacob Paley, of Boston, has caused.
on
The plaintiff claims :76 demands-l
The papers are returnable before Jua-
dice of the Peace J. J. IAIrlxweiier out
Another standalone for solo hen
settled on industry which vastly lll‘
creases the food supply of the l‘Ollll‘ P
try at a time when the rapidly grow
lug population illnpcrstlvoly demands,
a moat enlargement of our food pro- I
diiltion and an industry which silos.
elilploimeut to tens of thousands. {
Touching upon till:l agitation mar,
the purity of the product bit. Rowex
said that. the entire industry had boeni
slautierod lll dlscrlminatoly because.
less than one tenth of one percent. oft
the oyster product had been exposed
to dangerous contamination. He ad
(led that if the same indiscriminate
slanderod indiscriminately because
or foodsland drinks the people would
be deprived of their abundance.
product was far purer than a consider-
able proportion of other prom. ' He
mentioned a few things which had
tell "at last Easter season the popular
Easter eggs, rabbits, chicks. and lem-
on pie were found to contain“ steal-lo
Acid, oarpenters' glue. glucose coal tar
dye, soapstone. ethereal flavors. glyc-
urine oil of lemon. starch and ben-
uoatc of soda. Time forbids our
dwelling upon dangolu ofIinllk. of wa-
ter. .of beef. or trichluae. of dust set.
tllng upon our fruits and candy of the
files which may carry typhoid fever
and other infection wheroever they
slight and the hundred other dangers
tol health."
in the matter of legislation Mr.
Rowe said. “We. the oyster industry
,tlollnro earnestly in favor of such ro-
ltossberg, who “I” runmniA’Iliizulalllon as shall cause all of the food
furnished to the people to be pure andi
No class has conformed
to the people every reasonable reg-hie.»
tlon more faithfully than the oyster
men, We favor every reasonable re-
gulation which will tend to improve
the purity of our product. This can-
not be brought about by reckless con~
damnation of the oysters of a state or
of the whole coast. i believe it is a
governmental duty to forbid market-
ing oysters from a place that is pollu-
ted, but it is the duty of the govern;
ment to end reckless and untruthful
slander-s against product in gel-anal.
Mir. Rowe pointed out that the gov“-
ernment gees to large expense in pre-
pagatlng swimming fish but it has
done little or nothing to aid to the
oyster growers. 'He said that the oys-
ter growers do not ask for aid. They
pay the state for the privileso of grow-
ing oysters and are willing to pay
lair taxes, but they noldthat it is not
fair to persecute them. To the mem-
bers Mr. Rowe said: "The oyster in.
dustry looks to you for protection. for
duty and for aerflce i believe the or-
ator growers and dealers association
of North America should protest
against every caiumny from whatever
source This Association oulbt tad do
fend he, thallium". has uuiuet per~
motion. ”We are the victims stead
of the dinosaurs. God made i e Wills
ter- we and the abolition therein lit
for man. but those who have had au-
thority have With lack or foresight and
1
v
- neglect of duty. permitted some of the
Smith. hi! the name elliptic: to in the
above suit. W of ”o In thin in
papers till
the aeoobd suit are returiieble at the
wetera‘ to become denied. They have
should distiller“ Weed into theta.
They are wasting vslnale material to
endanger the “population near one
there and to destroy a portion of an
industry which furnishe- food for the
I
informing the city fathers that be is
Ithoy must be spprovlnd by the council
Mr. Rowe said that the meildeh ,
been adulteretod. for instance. he quo‘ .
even "antral that lawIItbet the people ;
Pluto Pulls
Wlliill Alli
Engineer Webster Belting Them
Ready for City oi llorwallt Boon
oil and Utilities denimlsslon
IIAIII IIEPAIIIA lA BIIIIIIS
AIIA SIAEIIAIAS AlSlSSAIII
Oil to be Ordered Later for the
Outlylnn streets
At a long-drnw'n meeting of the Nor
Iwalk city council held last evening.
a letter from Engineer Webster, of the
Connecticut Compariy. was received
working on the modified plans that
men and inter relented to the. public
utilities commission for a bearing and
ratification and promised the council
that he will hurry with this red tape
as much as he can.
The. reading of the minutes of the
Slillliil iliiilllli
‘AII lIlAIIIY lIIIE
Twenty Minutes Headway to be
. Inaugurated on Burton Divi-
- stop in a Few Days
The Connecticut Company's local
management has decided to try some
thing new this summer when the next
schedule goes into effect. and it is
expected that the novelty in arrange-
ment will please a great many more
people than did the system used in
former years.
The change will be in the main line
curs, those that go from Norwaik to
the Stamford city line. These cars
formerly came to Norwall-t, changed
ends, and returned to the western end
of their trip. making Wall street their
eastern terminal. Under the new
plan. however, they will go all the
way to Newtowu avenue and will re-
turn from that point. This will oc‘
our on the twenty-minute headway,
which is to be maintained during the
summer months. I
The change will be advantageous
from several stabdpolnts. in the first
place the Newtown avenue service
will be doubled. for instead of cars to
that section every forty minutes as
under the old schedule. cars will here-
after make twenty-minute time. In.
the second place, the substitute
scheme will relieve a great deal of
coniostion in Wall street.
Care will leave hinlu
. l
and Will! I
three previous meetings took
Clerk Dilworth until 8: 45 o’clock and
Mayor Finnegan took occasion to com
pllmenl him on the manner in which‘
he read the lengthy minutes.
we.
(Continued on “£1... Pete.)
I“!!! WEIR
...{.l!ELl! IA AOITOA
BOSTON. May 21.—--A all-peat was
held by the police today in connection
with the under of Mrs. Lillian Jew»
ar. whose body": found in hot apart»
merits in the South End. yesterday;
The police withheld the man‘s name,
but any that he wasempioyed as at
waiter. all was alleged that the man.
being. detained caused ohe murdered
streets tor the Stamford city line at‘
ten. thirty and fifty minutes after the
Izhours, making every other car meet
the Bridgeport care when the latter
are on the forty- mlnute schedule
Some times. during the rush summer
days, when the twentvvmlnute head-
way is maintained on the lirldgeport-
~ Snowboard. bothilnaa. will meet in «
Wail street at. the some time.
It to minimised
eeheduie will so into effect on Satur-
du of this week or Monday of next.“
The elimination of the Newtown ave-
nue to depot cure and the Institution
of the emu trip of the Main line
care has-been brought about. it is stat.
ed. by the double running boards on
the big cars.
STEEL PRICES wens leéo.
M
and that she changed her place of res.
ldence. The body was discovered
yesterday by a man who had a key to
the woman's room A towel was tied
tightly about Mrs. Jewar's neck, hellI
nostrils were stuffed with string and!
there were bruises on the bead and:
face After viewing the body Medical
Examlm' Tlmobhv E Leary. said he
was of the opinion that the woman
had been dead since last Friday. Mm
Jewar was a widow and about thirtyi
years of age.
Chief inspector Dugan questioned
it. A. Bennett. a milk driver. who dis-
covered the body. snd Miss Mrl Cha-
rette, s friend of the dead women.
Miss Charette told Chief Dayan that
Mrs. .lewar, like herself, was a French
Canadian and came to Boston from
Montreal. Miss Chalette said that:
Mrs. Jewur had an eight-year-old
daughter living with an uncle some
where in Connecticut
From a woman friend of Mrs. Jewtir
the police obtained the name of the
suspect. They were told that the man
had followed Mrs. Jewar to a Weld
‘End palm gill-den three. weeks ago,
had become lesions of her and had
threatened to kill her if she continued
to accept the attentions of other men;
When Baesett entered the widow‘s
ppertmont he found the woman's body
on the floor of the bedroom under eonJ
dl‘tione which he believed animated
murder. Appoiently she had strut
sled desperately for life as her kimono
was badly torn. Besides the tlIlIllltly
knotted towel about the neck and find
places of string In 'the nostrils, three
pillows were heaped on Mrs. Jewar‘ s‘
head Evidently the murderer left
the sparhnent in. haste, as the gas was
found burninm.
W
MR. OOLIMAN A? 8?. LUKUIO. ‘
A large Whistler: was present.
in dbLu Luke‘a Chapel. Sunder avenlns.
to hear hay. F. A. calamari. formrilr
of St rolls Church. new of South
met unity or uh former lieutenant
nation."
After the «MOO.~IWON We.
woman. some trouble a few weeks ago,
. director. J'. Randall Gleaaon. of lbs-
Norwalk. vibe breached. Mr. 001ml! .
Government Scores a Point on the
suit to Diaaolve the Trust.
NEW YORK. May 21. ~~Henrlugs in
the federal suit to dissolve the Unit-
Ied States Steel Corporation under the
Wharton anti- Trust law were resumed
ltoday with John 0 banana. of Brook-
lyn. formerly private monetary of U.
l0 Temple on the stand. Temple, the
iwltness said. was “commissioner" of
'the Plate Association and the Struct-
ural steel Association, which ware al-
leged to have been in operation durinz
l'the earlyi years of the last decade.
IThoeo associations are held by the
I
I
trade as subsidiaries of the United
Statue Steel Corporation. Amongthe
concerns in the pools. the government
contends, was the lilinole steel Com-
pony. the Carnegie Steel Company
and the American Steel and Wire
Company.
bengan testified that the Structural
Steel association fixed price: by agree
ment. These features were in opera-
tion; he said. until 1900. the year he
left tbe'employ of Mole.
Practically the some regulations
were adopted and maintained, the wit-
ness said. by the Plate Association;
This bit of, testimony wed considered"
a point for the government. inasmuch
a the contention of the steel corpora-
tion in its answer to the suit has been
that while an agreement with these
regulations was drawn up. it was
never signed; and was rejected, and
destroyed. 1 l
W
o. A. a. draw Milli
IMBBXDEN: May 31.—-~ulirlelon Com-
blender Frank it. Well“. of the Con
neotlont “Sons of Veterans has announ-
ced tho followlhl aloft appointments:
Dlvlaoln chaplain“ Rev. Rodney W.
Roundup of Hartford; patriotic in-
Ieit; counselor, Henry 0. Cooley. of
Waterburs; «moment for "Bao-
n'er BI. W. Mall. of Merlden.
billet beatbdrlend and (linear our.
' use on uulluowndrunii this
that the: new-
zovernment to have been illegal pools l
organised to tilt prices and restraint
API’IIAAIIAII III
pally Remains to
BOSTON, May Ale—Douglas Riche
son, of Chicago. brother of the form-
er clergyman, Clarence V. T. Riche-
sou, who paid the penalty for the
murder of Avis Linnell in the electric
chair at the state prison just after
midnight, claimed the body today. Do-
lore the remains could be turned over
to relatives it was necessary that Dr.
George ll. Magi-am, medical examiner
of Suffolk County, perform the autop
lsy required by law. This he planned
to do during the forenoon.
Reports that the brain and other
organs of the executed men might be
given to medical, institutions and
A
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
OF WE'OOEI! LIFE
Mr. and Mrs. (ledge W. Lynch, cel-
ebrated their silver wedding anniver-
sary last evening; at their residence.
No. 44 Summit avenue. There was a
large attendance of relatives and their
friends guests being present from
Brooklyn and the Bronx, New York.
The occasion proved a very enjoyable
one. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch received
several handsome presents of silver,
bouquets. etc. They proved royal en-
tertalnere, serving a bountiful colla-
tion and it was with regret that the
giants look their departure after mid-
night
AIATElli! AVIATllll
FALLS Tl! DEATH
XENIA, 0., May alrvl'l‘md J. South-
urd. of Minneapolis. Minn. an amateur
aviator. fell 100 feet at the Wright av-
iation held. near Osborne, early 'to‘
dull and visa killed instantly. South-
lard who was forty years old. bad
Just bought. the aeroplane from the
wright. brothers.
He obtained the keys to the hangar.
after he had been refused permission
to take the aeroplane out without
further experience He fell just six
minutes after he had begun the first
flight. alone. His body was badly
crushed.
WALL STREET. 1 p in ~High prlo.
'ed specialties were buoyant and ad-
vsncedaensationaliy on light dealings.
The tobacco group advanced 2 to 6
points and Sears Roebuoy is M.
ii‘ollroauorll or ,
lllBlllllJlWEhO
LA CROSSEI. Win. May 21.-Thel
town of Black River Falls. Wis. which
was nearly. destroyed by the burstlnsi
of a darn one year ago, and which has
been partly rebuilt by the state is tor
day ludengor of destruction from that
had waters of the Black River. Prue.
tidall all of the rebuilt one!!! street is
under water and a panther of build
than have been taken from their tenu-
detlona. The river has risen eight;
feet in the last 24 hours and is still
titling. ‘
\
W, ,
~BUY NARI.
nor bear. title dos. Save to per cent.
rootl- trons ‘J.
' ,tbelel‘helei' Wilhelm. I
RIiHiSAN MAINlAINSHIS 3
null contour All
Hi AIIIS IA IIIAIH SH
nose at the End. Being Executed lor the Crime Shortly
Alter Midnight—Currant Being Turned on at 12: lO: 2..
Still it us until u it All All
Brother of Dead illan and His Spiritual Adviser will do
. World that the paper was much
Bohlitl beer, file out: Nuaau Pila- .-»
to to per cent. by bovine your not ., ,
Pill llnui will
Virginia Today
medical specialists for examlnstl
and study, were declared untrue Am
Dr. Magrath.
Richesou'e body will be billed!
his old home in Virginia. if his width”
are curried out. and will be buriedills
the little cemetery on Richelieu Moons
min, in the town of Anthem. Counbu
house. The last words as the
mains are committed to the grave it‘ll
be said by the Rev. Herbert 3 Jaime
son, of Boston, who acted as Riddle»
son's spiritual adviser and who on
with the condemned man tome-very
”~—
(Continued on sun: Page.) I. . I
enrolls little"
tumult
NAUEN. Germ it. may
example of the Apaches
terrified Paris and All on _
been quickly followed by some
nuts here. Two ofjtheni.
ldat night while committing
lee, dashed to their mm.
had been left outside the bones
the way they were confronted bit
policeman, whom they shot dead.
than rode rapidly away, but
fillers tired upon and wounded
the blindits. His comrade .th‘
liberately killed him to prove
capture and possible betrayal.
surviving burglar» continued the
lice and countrymen until he
finaly shot dead. I
liilllVlllEl! VIII!!!
-
den squall this morning. The num
of persons drowned ball not bee
certalued, but fourteen bodies“
been already recovered. Native ship»
pip; suffered considerable (lambda:
from the storm.
ENGAGEMENT .WAS NOT
. ’ noutho. ‘
it seems needless for us to
that 111* the item copied from
ror when it stated that a
was given in the Norwolk CO
tionsl Church, last. Wednesday
ing. The affair was a neither.
announcement of any kind Wt:
either there or elsewhe e.
Mun-W
nos cellar metrics.
Hall's .Home at Irideeport lit
and Hananekad by i
BRIDQEPORT, M
of thil city are stamps. ,
WI
home of outer Justice of one '
Court Frederick B. Hell inst
while the family was sheen
ornamental papers cutters and
Norwalk Chronicler