l,
q
t
I. ,
f
teases-5:. ._ - ; - .9;
Buy a saddest
each day and
learn a few facts
that you’ll other-
wise never know.
Wmitit
ESTABLISHED 1870
Associated Press News From All ram cf the m by a metal Wire and Our Own Operator
Entered at the South Nor-walk Poet—oiled
as Second Class latter
SIHIIE VISIIIRS URIE
EIRE ESIIPES
INSPEIIIIN
ANI .MEIIIIE
Ii A E SIHIIES
, Members Talked Two and line
sition That Developed to
South Norwaik
fiv ..
Hall Hours Against All Oppo-
Having Fire Escapes on
School Buildings
JAMES l. Hill. IE EISI llillllllill. lEllIERS Ills
RESIINIIIII IS A MEMBER IE ESIIMIIE IIIRI
Reported That Frederick M. Wheeler, Head of East Norwalk
Fire Department, Will Take His Place
iii the, imioard or it‘stlmutc and Taxa-
ion allows the appropriation for fil';0
escapes on the Stiioois and the tippro
priations for riicdlctii inspection then
due raise to lie energetic members of
_,:the Town Board of School Visitors for
their urging the need for the escapes
and inspection on the apportionment
board at such a lengthy session in
such a complete manner.
a slight opposition it took the school
hoard members present some two and,
three q-uart‘cr hours to pour enough
or what they corisliieiedaenough, nr-
ailments in favor of the two new
i
trite citizens of the town must deliver!
Because of _
,fcntures added to the budget John F.
McMahon of South Norwalk, appeared
the appropriation for tire-,escapes
part.
There were hilt two abet-niece from
the apportionment hoard, Messrs. G.
E. Bogart and M. M. 1199. Those of
the school visitors present were Chair-
man A. C. Wheeler. Summary Wilfred
Bodwell. Dr. W. .l. Tracey, Dr. H. C.
Sher-er, Harry Rider and Eur. Law-
ieiite ‘eiectinan Avlson presided.
Prepared for every emergency from
the opposliorr, the board of school lis-
l
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
1
IIIlll-IIHIIIPIIL
iiiiltiiiti l’iiliiiliiil
Will Attend Norwalk Congrega-
tionsl Church, Sunday, and
Parade Memorial Day
The program for Buchingharn‘ Post,
”No. 12, Department of Connecticut,
Grand army of the Republic for the
coming few trays has been distributed
on postal cards among the members.
The program is u f0llows:
Meet at the Peat rooms Sunday. May
26th at 7 ,p. m., to attend union ser
vice at the First Congregational
church at the invitation of the pastor,
Rev. Ernest F. McGrcgor.
Wednesday, May 29th. Meet at the
post roonrs at 7:30 to arrange flowers
and tables.
Thursday, May filth. Memorial Day.
Meet'at the post rooms at 8 a. m.. to
decorate the graves of the deceased
soldiers in the different cemeteries.
Parade form in front of the post
rooms at 9:30 o'clock. Public meeting
at the armory at It a. nr. Refresh
merits in the town hall following.
The appeal that Buckingham Post
is now making is not for money, hilt
for eatsbles. The tire and military
companies and the other paraders are
to be served with refreshments and
the eatablec already proffered are not
sufficient. Therefore any who wish to
assist may either leave their contribu-
.tions with G. A. Frank. in the Wall
street barber shop, George Raymond
in the Wall street grocery store, or
may send word to either gentleman
and theoflering will be called for.
Everyone ll‘worklng to make this
Memorial Day a memorial day In the
history of old Norwrilk.
Buckingham Post. No. 12. G. A. R..
will meet tonight and discuss further
plans. Every member is earnestly re
divested to .be present.
—AUOTlON.
Will sell at public auction to the
multicultural:
iii "ititi .Lilllllilills
Exciting flaceBetween tier and
the Standard Results in Vic-
tory for the Lowndes
___...
The intense rivalry heretofore exist-
in}; between the steamers "Standard"
and "Addie l. isowndes" terminated
New Haven. after, having'taken part
in the marine parade. Each has ai
ways (inlmed first honors for speed
mung oyster boats in Don: [also a
Sound.
A3 Captain Culver of the Lowndes
swung his wheel hard a port for the
run to Bridgeport. he espied a great
white. hull on his starboard quarter,
nosing its way out from the flea t
“Here comes the Standard,” spoke the
captain through the tube to his en-
gineer. “We might as well have it out
with them now as any time. “We'll
wait for them to get “bottled up" and
after this day's sun sets one of us
will have to wear the indlan sigrr.’
'Slowly the Standard came abreast her
tunnel smoking like a volcano. We're
ready for you' called out the captain
of the Standard, "but you'd better
throw us a line so we can keep you in
sight." Before a reply was made a
jingle woe heard in the engineroom
of both boats. it was one of the pret-
tiest races ever seen in the Sound. it
was eté'm and stem—now the Stand-
ard and than IDWIIdGI. and not until
iPolut No Point was reached was the
'vietor certain. The Addie L. Lowdues
, two lengths ahead.
it may be interesting to some to
know that the Addie L. lAiWndee has
a record for speed at Greenport. L. i..
tic dock to, Bridgeport in 3:55. a dis-
. tance of 60 miles—Bridgeport Post.
--cARD or THANKS.
We desire to extend our MACON
Ithnnks to friends and neighbors for
highest bidder, Thursday. May 30th, it“ "WW WWW” ‘0 0‘“ “mm"
at 10 h. in. Lot No. l, in illock No
2; Lot No. 4 in Block No.'2. at Rho-
’ donolla Park, Norwallt. For full par-
itietilarl apply to Thomas Canty and
00.. agents. Clifford Pharmacy, South
Nor-walk.
W
«dam war ii tax on stupidity the
guys would all be tax dodgers.
”W
«The will» Helpers will hold a
can sale at Search Drug Store, lot..-
Mxylil.frontftoiip.m
and. father during his long lllncls.
MRS CHAS FOX. . . 0
MR. AND MRI. Juth H. GORHAM
AOID coursiucvou' wow
.. DIQD.
SOUTMNO’I‘ON, lay it. --I|Il lo
pitta mm Mirna dial teddy .ia her
eightrthlrd year. When she left the
«inept oi the Pack. stow. Wilcox
company in im. she had completed
If rill-ref continuous ticrvi‘oo in a old?»
lcel.capacity for that concern,
iiii
Wednesday on their run home from ‘
.—-
um um ill iii
iltilll um truth
A Daughter of Victim Was Also
Attacked in Newton
Mrs. Frank Saphiiio, of Dorian, was
terribly slashed about the throat with
a razor yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'~
clock by an ltalian laborer who board
ed with her and it was feared at first
that she would expire but today hopes
are entertained for her recovery.
Details as to the reasons for the att-
terupted murder are lacking, the au-
thorities having experienced some dif—
tlcuity tip to the present time in get
ting information from the ltallan sym-
pathizers of the wouldibe murderer or
his friends. As usual, these people
profess to know nothing.
The affair occurred at about 3:30 0‘-
clock yesterday afternoon at the home
of the victim, and is believed to have
been the result of an argument which
was prompted by the jealousy of the
Would-be murderer and some friends
who objected to the plans of lllrs. So-
plririo. who proposed to buy a house
- and lot. The man first attacked one
daughter of the victim, chasing her out
of the house. Then he turned on the
elder lady and made a murderous
or coming in contact with Mrs. Sa-
. phlno's llrroat.
The authorities are reserving the
name of the culprit in the hopes of ap-
prehending ‘him. He is known to
them and they expect to get him to
day. i
As soon as the cutting happened.
word, was rushed to Constable R. It}
Ilieorrard who hastened to the scene.
but inu' man succeeded in suitors
away. The police of the surrounding
villages and cities won conned. tin
eluding South ,‘gorwalk, where Captain
I, Harry Gibson was called on the
phone at 5:30 o‘clock in the afternoon.
mu illitllili
within iiiii
Railroad. Yields tc’Them on All
Points of Their. Bermuda—-
More leafy, Less floors
“—1-—
Nswulivnu. May 2l.—rne de-
.mands of the truck foremen including
in eight. hour day Saturdays and time
and half for overtime on Sundays and
:holidnys were granted by the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail
iroad Company. 8) stem passes in
Iplace of division passes were also
{granted The filial agreement was
reached at a conference between
Chief Engineer Sagal. representing
xtho road; and l). S. Brennan, general
ichsirman of the Track Foreman of
' America. representing the men. About
1st hundred track forinen are affecb
1
schooling leeouiui
err em truism
WASHINGTON. May tit—The mv-
enue cutter Seminole has been advis-
ed by wireless of a four-mastod
schooner aground off Cape Hatteras
and will rush from Wilmington. N. (3..
to the assistance of the distressed vea-
scl. Tire schooner is eight miles Of!
shore and bits extremely hinhvaurf has
made it impossible for the «itfeaavera
to mach her.
The name of the vessel is unknown.
but it is thought to be Addison E. Bul-
lard. from Ncrfoik. for Tampa.
Ila IOHOONIR ABANDONID.
carnal-lawman. at. (3.. my 24:—
Tho four-muted cdhooner Rob Roy.
from Fernandina, rt... May 8. for Phil-
sdolphia. was abandoned in a water
locust odhdltion early today. 2 miles
southwest of Outer Diamond Shoals.
Capt. Norbury and crew of seven men
verb maul from the vessel's rigging
by Capt. “Ward lf'. Stowe and the
crew of tho 0m Hatteras Lite Sav-
log Station in their power surf boat
and and“ here.
The Roll My carried a cargo of
lumbar. Iii ownodvby George War-
Ier of Rh Iphla.
“0*
Advertise your wants in The In“
.slash at her. the keen edge of the rill-i
' IIIY IlililIIEI
‘ A similar schedule will in ~trimmed
. vice as the momfcrtho speculation.
- scum uoawaut. CONN. glam“. MAY 24. 1912
a c m ism
the encounters
greatness.
~0crlyle.
Wi‘if'bi
WEATHER FORECAST
Showers and cooler tonight.
3m ,
. TWO cams
sues Tempura ‘. Gider Pend-
ing a El l lluilng
Milli lllIilEIm
lESIiElEI IISIERIIY
Say That fluted Should be For-
.IliiIlIIll In Both Steps
HARTFORD. May lit—Tire Public
Utilities corrimiselon. after an all day
hearing at, the caiiltol. passed an or-
der directing the Connecticut (10., to
prohibit the riding of passengers on
,thn lower running board of double
finding of the commission. This is to
apply in the case the compuny’begina
the operation of the double truck care
before the finding is issued by titer
commission.
passing to and fro on the running
——:h-—
(Contingent! on Sixth PIN
~Lut dance of the W m
Non-1k Armory, tonight.
lion 85¢ a '1er Music. by Kublllli
Novelty Orchestra.
Bl IISIIIEIII
Reported That’l'hey lien on
lured and Sacked Blarney
dill Stile, CllIlI
SANTIAGO. Cuba. May 2I.—»A band
of negro insurgents apparently under
the command of Gen. lvonet has at-
tached and captured Eleaney dei Sitio.
four miles from Palms Sortano. on the.
Boyoma branch of the Cuba Railroad.
They sacked the. town committing
marry outrages.
Small detachment of rural guards
stationed at Eleanoy del Sltol was un-
able to offer an effective resistance to
the rebels
El Csney dei Sitic is in the center of
a rich cones and cocoa region and the
amount of damage done by the rebels
in estimated at a very high flgilre.
A body of regular ~troops left San
Luis lastmlght for El Cancy del Sitio
on the receipt of the report that the
insurgents were marching on the
place. They arrived too late. howev-
er, to prevent the sacking of the town
but intend to norms and attack the in-
surgents today
The newly organized corps of volun-
leer. while patrolling the streets of
Santiago last night captured a com
cutting down the electric light posts
near the power house. Appardntly it
was his intention to plunge the city in
darkness inorder to facilitate a night
attack ,by the insurgent forces to be
in the immediate vicinity.
blind—“W
ELEllTlllil turns in
‘ still A line A airline
I—s—n—a—
Charles Hills, of the Westinghouse
Electric (30.. which has the contract to
electrlly the railroad line from Stam-
the New York. New Haven 5 Hartford
railroad will run trains on a fortyhve
minute schedule from South Nor-walk
to New York. a distance of 11 miles.
for Indupcrt and New Haven. mill
aad 4“”flVGtM’tIW“ train ur-
ford to New Haven. has stated that,
benefit much real estate in Hermit -
«New Haven Times-Leader.
Hilililti sulfur
multiples illiHi
Six Killed, 160 Wounded- and
zoo Arrested at Budapest
Vesta
BUDAPEST. Hungary, May 24,——
Fierce fighting has broken out. again
in the streets of this city today be.-
tween the strikers and the police who
are aided by a large force of troops.
A big mob of men disobeyed their
leaders' orders to return to work and
began again the wrecking tactics ‘tn-
dulged in yesterday.
The strike called by the Socialists
yesterday and whose (sequel was a
sortpa of bloody conflicts between the
police and the infuriated workmen all
over the city was called off at mid-
night. it was announced early this
morning.
The tr00ps, however. still occupy
the streets and especially in the. vicin~
ity of Parliament house and the gov-
ernment offices.
Rioting continued until after mid-
night, when the strikers made if. deter-
mined attempt to brush into the real-
dence of Count Tina. the. Speaker of
i the Lower House. and fired a number
. - l of revolver shots. but were finally driv-t morning owing to the absence of tho
itruck trolley cars. pending the formal?
on off by the police.
About. 50.000 men, representing halfi
of the factory hands of the city. took?.
part. in the disturbances. marchingg
through the streets and attacking
became very violent. desroylug prop-
er'v of all kinds.
The revised list ofcasnsitlcc dorms
yesterday’s flirting allows that six
were killed and fell wounded. ”toe of
the. Mostly. ' ”w ‘ " t
The police made iiptrdrds of 200 at
The flxhtlng w conducted ‘ ith
the greatest bitten ,e,'crowds of
rushing.“ the soldiers and endeavor-
ing to truer their bayonet: from the,
musics of thelr‘rifiu.
The strikers first orerturned a hum-1‘
her of street. cars and then demoliah- '
ed some display‘windowe of stores on
the principal streets. _
They then made a fierce attach on
the Calvary Church, afterwards prO-
seeding to Neuachlosa, where they set
a factory on are. feeding the flames
with petroleum Thmmrs beat off,
the firemen to prevent them exting-
uishing the flames.
Troops then ptit in an appearance
and this was the signal for several vol-
leys of revolver shots and stones to,
which the soldiers replied with vol-i
toys from their rifles. Rioters and‘
troops suffered heavily. .
At one factory a lively battle occur-
red betwse‘n strikers and non-strikers.
Revolvers were used freely and many
fell wanndod.
“VIII Bill-’8 LIFE
ll GEITIIAI. PAIIK
H ,
Andrew Hutchinson Lyon. the City
of Norwalk representative of The Eve-
ning Sentinel was taking a stroll in
Central Park, New York, yesterday or i
ternoon about is: 30 o'clock. when he
heard cries for help. inciting about
he noticed a boy about thirteen years
of age, straddling farthemater of the
lake and unable to. (at out. Without
an lnstant's hesitation, Mr. Lyon, who
is a powerful swimmer.“ rushed to
the routine of the led and succeeded in
getting him on shore, little bh‘e Words
for the mishap.
The boy had been running around
the and of the lake. engaged in calling
a small boat, and in some manner be
flipped on the side of the wall, fall-
ilk into the water ,-
maid—ah“...—
[GINO 0F VEAI. 200
W
Roast Beef. 10o.
lull") Chops. 250.
. 8 bars of Milt": Pride Soap. 2m.
Batteries, :50. ,
Choice Fowl, 28°.
Roasting Chickens.
Oslves' Lil/Oh» . .
.NEW votik MARKET.
148 Wuhlniioa St.
W
Ines-i worst “I iii-swims. ,
ll‘rssh Home.
is Osborn Ave. E. N.
iiilliSPliRi wuuui s’iiii’i”
III Niii BiiflMi iiiNiRl
, Bill MANY IBEYiIi lillli
Usual Number of Vehicles Absent From the Docks,
and Little Trouble
Takes Place Today «
liliili liliililfl llili iiiiiliill lllll suit iii if u
illii lit iiiiilu ii i liciiiiujiui
Free Passage of Food Supply Plan of the Government!”
Taken Up it There
is Any interference
LONDON. May 24.03-Althougb the
strike of the transport workers has
not become general by a long way, a
quietness resembling that of Sunday
prevailed in the streets of London this
usuul long lines of trucks and draym
The order to lay down tools affects
.upwnrtls of 100,000 men in Central
London alone, but those engaged on
jobs will be permitted through an un‘
imcn at. work and attempflug to hold demanding with the executive com-
m“ m“ “ch“ "m “‘0 “”5“" u’ demonstrations when they were. re»; mines of the Transport Workers Fed-
(abductor! has inchcased 10 ll MM fused permission to hold a mooring oration to complete them before join-
“the"? their ”003“" ‘0 “WT-V “um omslderihe Parliament buildings they led their fellows who have already,
struck work. The full sheet of the
Wit IIIII
” ”ITIEIIII [IIliil
Tomorrow all day Ind Monday the
Krleger 00.. will clean out their en-
tire stock of line millinery consisting
of trimmed hats and hundreds of fine
shapes consisting of Milan. chips Mo-
politan and hemp braid straws, at half
prices.
This half price sale usually takes
place about July 15th but owing to
the unreasonable weather tibia depart-
ment has suffered somewhat in the
amount ofesles. hence we are over-
stocked. F'ancy feathers and femurs
‘ will be included in this half price sale.
Black com-so straw sailors to go at
25c. To make the sale still more in-
teresting we will include our entire
stockbf ready to wear spring dresses
consisting of silks. sergos, worsteds.
panama clothes at half price.
Telephone orders of C. 0. D. orders
will not be filled. but upon a small de~
posit we will reserve your selections
for a limited time.
H. KRIEGER 0: CO.
IGTGIIIAII ‘IIIAIII
STIIIGK Gll HEAD
Motormhn Thomas Brady. of the
Connecticut Compfiny met with a pain-
ful and serious accident at noon today
at the Meadow street car barn when a
heavy hanger fell from the top of the
door. striking Mr. Brady on the dread
and indicing a deep scalp wound.
Dr. Hire BuWeIt was quickly call-
ed and closed the wound and a spe-
cial trolley was sent from the main car
barns in Norwallt to bring Mr. Brady
to Norwalk and to his home. it is
hoped that no injury to the skull was
received.
—BATURDAV SPECIALS.
Very Best Butter, a'fc lb.
Whrranted Em. 23c dos.
Potatoes. 35¢ per- pk.
Fine Table Bali in bulk, in per lb.
Good Rice, be per lb.
Starch, 7 lbs. for file. ..
_ Washing Soda. to per in.
Matches. 80 per box.
SAMUEL D'. GUTKOWSKY.
Tel. pail-4
—-—.—_--
Wife~“What would you do it you
.r..
were left a widower!"
Hub-J‘oh. i suppose it would do the
same as you would if you were left a
widow." . '
Wife-"Tou horrid. watch. And
you told me you could never care for
anybody silo.”-Bcstorr Tianmipt.
‘ r .
strike order will therefore not.“
for several days
Fveythlng is quiet at the dm'
in the immediate vicinity. ,
is bieng carried on by the men I
absolutely peaceful manner. and
disturbances such as were u M
with the strike of last year hula
reported.
No extra police have yet be ,
ed on duty, but the police hewdn. u,
iers at Scotland Yard, in conjun
with the War Office, are possessed?
an elaborate scheme which was tin
c—ca—qn—
(Continued on‘Elzhth Pm)
on W , . Walla
is“
coming in gradually to
the committee of railroad
that conferred with the It
engineers sent indelibly ho -
clals of fifty-one eastern film
log it these roads wished
concert or individually on) this ~
mantis of the locomotive min
is the general belief that to in ,
less complications all the
will set in concert.
No word has reached the.
as to the appointment oftbe
tlonal arbitrators to ccmpl”
board of seven which its tto
the demands of the locomot
peers. Daniel ,Wiilard and
Morrissey, the arbitrators. apu
on behalf. of the railroads an
engineers. wore instructed to
the five others within fifteen
ter the first amt.
Their time limit expired on
day and the men necessary to‘
plate the board of arbitratlo
now have do be selected by the
justice of the United States Bil
Court, United States Labor . '
sioner Charles P. Neill and ‘
Martin A. Kira-pp of the Co '
Court. . '
PAlllTEIIS’ vo'rt
Filll utensil
At the semi-monthly that!” "
'ing of the Painterh' and. r
Union that was held last, ,
the labor lycoum. in W '
street. the mediocre passed
tlomfavoring an new
the extent of title per day. »
which will not-intcflm‘
palnters' sprint and " .
tracts. .
At the pment time the
drawing salaries of ca per
increase will mean u more
spur-inn on a six day Mk.
~ r-Why bah than,
iicioua homemade . j
at Banner bakery?» M
Norwalk Chronicler