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The Sentinel
1‘ . EVERYBODY
should read it a
d
-‘
Midi-ti:
are
I—I'sfififi‘ifi“,
.3“
ESTABLISHED 1870
at the South NM! Pelt—o...
Entered u Becond Clus Mattie!
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WRSDAY. MAY 80. 1912
WEATHER FORECAST
Showers Thursday Morning.
MRS IIGGIINEII GAUGES
A SENSAIIII
N'IN GGIIRI
GIJRIIIG GIVGRG GAS
Hysterical Uuiburst oi Hippodrome and Coney Island Actress
Jarred the Attaches Considerably, and She Collapsed as
Clerk Evans Was Assisting Her From Room
{'71}? "
mam!
WANIEG IG GIIE HER IHREE GHIIIIREII AWAY
AIIG IIIIGI IRIEG IG
GEI EIGESI GIRI IIII SIAGE
Had Created Some Excitement by‘Landing a Blow on Her Hus-
band’s law After A
,.
' Shortly before the May additional
session of the superior court opened
yesterday, essellger Charles S.
Evans and Deputy Sheriff'w. l. llnvis '
.were given a scare from which it
took 'them some time to recover. Tile
cause of thefright was Mrs. May 1).
O‘Donnell, 11 New York actress, who
is contesting her husband's stilt for
divorce. Mrs. O‘Donnell wr-nt Into
the court room and sat near the law
.yers’ table. Suddenly and without a
word of notice she began yelling and
screaming. Messenger Evans, who
was close by. went to render her as.
sistallce and as he was helping her in
lillliiiiiil Mil ,
inclination
Thomas P. Curry, oi South Main
St. injured by Water
Slandpipe
Thomas P. Curry, of South Main
street, the well-known and popular
railroad brakeman who worked on the
switcher, was painfully injured yes-tor.
day afternoon at the South Norwnlk
freight depot, when he was brushed
off the side of a. freight car by a
standplpe which lllld carelessly been
left turned so as to point towards
the Iwck instead of being left point-
ing parallel with the tracks. Mr. CurI
ry received bruises and abrasions in
. the side and as he fell cut a deep gash
in his forehead, which rendered him
unconscious for several lnlntues.
The switcher had just coupled on a
car and was shooting ahead. As the
car came along Mr. Cill‘l‘)’.8Wll/llg oil
and was climbing up the side of the
boxing when the end of the stand-
pipe struck him, brushing him off and
causing him to fall .headforomost ill
the. roadbed. That he was not knock-
ed ill under the rapidly moving car
is miraculous. The Igusll in the fore-
head was the most serious Inlury he
received. A physician was quickly
called and alltcr the wound had been
closed Mr Curry was taken to his
home in an automobile.
it is hoped that no other injuries
will be found. as Mr. Curry its popular
among railroad men and others asi
well, who wish him "a complete and.
speedy. recovery.
~Vacatlou days. Auto craft power
launches. “Summer Girl," 8200.00.
8267. 00 floating sensation. 20 feet
outfits, marine motors, $39.00 up: 18
feet outfit, $180.00. C. L. St. John.
”Wu—v- m”
MYIWIIUTE Allis.
(HAWAIIAN? AGEIITEIICE
CBOBTON. May 29.-—-Thc state exo-
outtive oouncll'wlth’one member ab-
sent, voted late today, War for and
tom midst commuting the death son-
cpco of M11. Ilene. columnar), con.
vtobod with lattice Mucloll of the
111qu at her husband. in Music-
ll’l moths council voted against oom-
onuiiuion 'r to i. sprout-uncut me
on mm cont Wanting. irben snow"
,ioday on a serious charge made
djournment oi Court
to all adjoining room. the woman let
out a yell and fell to the floor.
Led From Room.
While Mrs. O‘Donnell is not a large
woman, she is nevertheless quite
stout and Messenger Evans saw that
he would not be able to place her on
her feet, again. so be summoned
Deputy Sheriff Davis whose bulky
ironic had the desired effect and with
:IIOIII court attaches importing hor
soil was led from the court room She
returned again shortly lifter 10:30
o'clock onll listened to the testimony
1
(Continued on Sixth Pue)‘
...aaz: ,
r
wesrronr avenue
Liars culiil strrtro
Mrs. Frances Ruscoe. of .Wectport
avenue the elderfy lady who was
knocked down some time alto when a
trolley car started as she was about to
board the conveyance, has been relme
penses accruing therefrom by the Con-
necticut Company' a claim agent. Mrs.
plated suit against the company,
the claim was satisfactorily
recently,
it will be remembered that Mru‘.l
Roscoe was about to step on the our
when the conductor who was inside
gave lilo bell to go ahead, causing her
to be thrown violently
way. Fortunately for Mrs. Roscoe it
was Westport avenue and very muddy,
so that her fall was broken by bhe';
soft earth and mud and her injuries
were more alight than had the high-
way been in good condition. There is
a little consolation, then. in a poor
highway, at least in this instance.
MR. GOLDEN WEAKER.
his home at. 4 F‘airileld avenue.
was quite weak last night.
25 VEAII8 Hill
ABUSIIIB CHILDREN
CHICAGO. May 29.—-J. H. Hudson.
He-
er head of the Hudson Orphan Anvi-
lum, in Carroll avenTlc, aninstltution
for negro children, was found guilty
against him by two girls, former in-
mates of the asylum.
dshlmient was fixed at 25 years in this
penitentiary.
The complaining witnesses Janie
Kearnie, 18 years old, and Liisle Kel-
.Iy. 14 years old. described tortures
which they said were inflicted on them
and other inmates by Hudson. He
was given leave to antler a motion for
a new trial
auras—-
«manning at Baton Point this color-
noon and evening. ‘
“av-- o.
—ron ICONGMlOAL HOUIIKIIP-
Iris.
7 lbs. can. Bohr
o
.20
sliver mills rail oouramr.
N m. 115 Washington at.
You'd-ill 00 Men.
burned for her injuries and bile ex-im
Roscoe ls'reported to have contemoI
to the road- I
James Golden continues very ill at‘
a negro, who was known as the form-I
Hudson‘s pun- I
. possibly it is certain that there are
in. Dcliolous com .30 .
1 lb. nigh Grad. m .80 I
All 131- 81.00
IAIKIIIG GI
IIEWY. M. G. A.
IN, NGRWAIK
Wall Street Suggested as Ideal
for a Location
llitl .illii lilllliii ilill
ill SiEllUHill illll
Several Prominent Citizens Are
Considering the Proiect
The historic old James property sit-
Wall street, has been the proposed
seat of many different institutions
since the owner, the bile \lrs. Marl:
1’. James, died. but never has such Iii
worthy proposition fOl the use of the
ili-nt citizens of tho.I upper city.
have the property remodeled for
Young Men‘s Christina Association In
the influential residents.
No more suitable place for a Y. M.
C. A. maid he discovered in Norwalk.
So conveniently located in the center
grounds and on the post road from
Boston to New York, the idea in also
out one to think abound to occupy.
1111‘ on attention of the minimum
in' xorwalk
-A Young Men's Christian Associa-
, tion, a place for the growing sons of
i Norwalk, is an institution that has
been needed in town
fact. ever since the one that once held
forth in Sch ll Norw.nlk went out of
lexlstence. '1‘ here is now no place for
1
several clubs. to congwgato during
I in a branch of the association, as pro-
I sent afforded the young people. The
local high school is lnadequately
I'equlpped. there being no gyImnasium
for the physical welfane of the stu-.
dents and Is Y. M. C. A. in town would
provide this. Then, too, the uplifting
and education of the mind for those
who have been forced to give up their
studies would be provided for by the
formation of a branch of the powerful'
association.
The present
James homestead
considering the benefits to be derlv-I
,ed, making It. a. difficult matter to
grounds could be so arranged that ten-
nis and other oulxloor sports could be
cared for by courts and equipment.
Thespacloue born, for a small sum.
cold be transformed into a gymnasium
all itself, and a portion could be set.
aside for a swimming tank.
All these items are being considered
by those who are talking of the
I scheme and if all goes well it is quite
[ possible that the James property will
one daybethe site ofaY. M. C. A.
rivaling oven stamford's finely equip-
ped building. The historic old build-
ing would make its looming in!” or.
g chltecture a compensation in compar-
ing it with Word's beautiful, new
and completely modern structure. ,
The city may be asked to help out
in the promotion of the proposition
and it is earnestly hoped that the
plans may be realised within the next
few yum to the highest expectation
of phone talking up the scheme.
at may be safely said that there is
not: one buy out of oral-y ton. Or at
Ileast not more than one, who would
bloc favor a Y. M. C. A. and who would
not work to at one if he thought it.
but. few boyswbo would not be bons-
titted should he become a member.
All: present there are a number of
...'youn. inch amps-idem members of.
autonomic inumitlosnbly appointed
"association. The greater proportion
of idle town's young m. however.
cannot. afford this luxury, thoughthcr
The Historic James Property in
noted in the most beautiful portion of3
pmpcrty been advanced than the 011in
now being spoken of among the proini~g
To}
a .
of the. little city, With such spacious,I
for years, in ’
the young men of the town. save theI
I Cummings,
dtlicmocrary. was also mentioned for
might be remodeled at a slight coat In” honor at Tuesdays conference.
locate a more suitable building. TheI event that M" Rogers b° “Mb” to
College team.
own heme city. 5
The mom-mot the Nutmeg Club
stand ready to ,. ‘I k for a Y. M. C. A.
and ooconling . ‘ more about a. num-
ber of them a pmcht. working up
the idea. The - toot is not. one (that
can be settled I " few days nor a few
weeks, but in rel months combin-
ed effort ought , at least see a. good
" the ultimate goal.
Dean [Henry odeIBogers and
Homer 8. Cummings Both
SuggesteA for that Honor
Sill. ARGIIIRAIII AI'IIEII
‘IIGI SEEKIAG iIIE .IGG
Is Still Talked of in that Regard
However—Luncheon at
Governor’s Home
I
I
l
I
i
1
r . 0]
being discussed bro and 0"“ "m “‘I That either been HlIllt‘y wiuib nag-r
era, of \lblo 14w school. or National
Commloteomon Homer 3 Cummings.
of Smmford. will present Gov. Bald-
win’s name at the Democratic nation-
al convention in Baltimore seems
probable as a. result. of s conferenooI
afoot-of“: 494mm with Gov.
Baldwin in New Haven motility.
.an. of New Britain; ex-Senator Wil-
tialm Kennedy. of Nauwuclt; Eno-
utive Secretary Edwin S. Thomas M
Major Louis E StOddard, of New Blv-
veu.
I Prominent Men Mentioned.
Dean Rogers 5 close WWI
ifriend of Gov. mldwln, it. is nation
but. the ct enlllg and there are none of thoj stood will be the “M chdoe I" the
settled advantages which would be included‘
I
honor of making the nominating
speech for (honedlcut's “favorite
son. ” Dean Rogers is out of New Ha.
ven at present and will not return
Ibeforc June 1, so no definite plans
could be formulated Tuesday with
regari to the nominating speech.
ISllouId he accept the honor Dean
Regain would no to the convention as
l
a-proxy, probably for Mr. Thomas ori
1 Major Stoddard
National Committeeman Homer 8.
a power in national!
it is understood that. his selection
however, would be made only in the
eerie
McNeil Not Booking It.
Senator Archibald McNeil, Jr.. of
Bridgeport, has also been mentioned
speech. Senator McNeil is not. look-
ing for the Job and would rather see
someone also selected. If the honor
came to him unanimously, however,
he says he wnIld accept.
-—Seven passenger auto to hire at
Sohaub‘s stable.
W
interim CCLLEOE
TEAlAilli lllIlE a
Manager Our Knoor, of the Nor-
walks. announced last night to a Sea-
b
Norwsllfs would play the Manhattan
Owing to the populari-
ty of college teams amons the ladies.
the management has decided to allow
the fairer. sex of The Not-walla to at-
tend thls'gslne free of charge. The
Manhattan .0ch team In c’omposcd
of some unusually goad' players for a
collage m Ind a grout [onto is ex-
poetelt on than occasion.
Norman humour has been cnnfld
by Mm.» Knoi-r or utility mo and
will boon dock today. acyclovir is so
illut smut-m and played within.
Msyflowcrs.
Abusing-oi notch Point this alts
Present at luncheon at the governor's.
home were Mayor Joseph M. Helium-I
Icolirlncrolis post
as the man to make the nominatingt
tinel reporter that on June 8th. the .
l illiI iii
iHEil PlRitll
WAR R R0
About Three Hundred Now at
Rest In Horwalk
Cemeteries
GGAIPIEIE. USA RI
IHGAEAARIEII HERE
Graves Have Already Been,
Marked by. Loyal, Comrades
of Local Post
.l-t. is appropriate at this time that
a toll of those connected in some way
with Norwslk. who fought in the great
War of the Rebellion for our country,
and whose remains are lnterred in
Norwalk, should be taken. Each one
of those graves was tlented without
partialiti by the members of Bucking.
lIlllln Post, No. 12. Department of (.‘on
Inerticut. Grand Army of the Republic!
Inhen they this your placed the small
American flags upon and otherwise
decorated the resting places of these
brave men.
(Continued on Second Page.)
IBIBLY BURIED
BY Illlliifl “EASE
I Mrs. Charles Gray, of Elizabeth
I strut, South Nomlk, was seriously
burned about the hands and arms,
Tuscany afternoon when she carried a
I potof burning grouse out of her home,
thomby preventing the house from
catching dre. Mrs. Gray is under
Ithc care of a physician and yester-
day suffered excruciating pain.
..ie grease was on the stove and in
some way caught fire, she fearless
Ely caught up the burning pot and
“ran out of doors with it. Her arms
Iand hands were fearfuly blistered
I
l
and It took all her courage to stand,
up under the pain that the burns CililBI I
od her Her speedy and complete re
covery is hoped for.
Alli ELEGTIIIFICIT-IIIII
Mr. Montgomery has arrived .11 W“.
son Point to late charge of the slip-
piy depot which has been established
Int that place. by Contractors .‘uiitin
and Gifford, ’Wh-l are doing 211-3 ,Ilrc-
llnliIiary work on the clectrlflcatt,-n of
the New York, New Haven and Ilsri-
ford ' limb-trill Company between
Stamford and New Haven.
At lhn prcsen time, the contractors
have a force of about seventy 'lvc Inca
at work l-cawein Noroton and newly-
ton, ins: \. II' ii the concrete bum for
the steel columns. which will “punt
the noun overhead work. The ”Mar
tor of mo:. will be increased in the
near future and but a few at Ni :11. “ill
find the stretch lctwcen Stamfor' . and
lirldgepbrt a busy place. in is expert-
ed that about livid hundred or more
men will be iIm..‘ryed in this shinny
at DIM! {Int-I.
WELCOME STRANBIR LODGE OFI-
CIRI.
Wm. Hatfield Chosen President and
William Msrwcll Vice-President
At the meeting of Welcome Stran-
ger bodes, No. 364. Soul of St. George,
hold on Tuesday night, the following
outset-I were elected to serve for the
ensuing ts
Presider'l— William Hatfield.
Vloe-l’rosidons—I-Wllllsm Nowell.
Secretaryélfllllll‘m Ashbrook.
Tmclmr~0hhrles l". Page.
Manner-slouch poverty.
Chaplain—*Aiitllur Morton.
Nomi-Robert Lamb.
menu to the mic mil lodge
null wot most in seniors-Nitric
,, a.
I
I GIIIIW
Cuban Rebels Appear
Deal of Trouble
WASHIVGTON. May 29 .—-- Desal-
of Cuban Government troops in Guan-
strongest. according to meagre advices
received at. the State Department to-
day. ,
American consular officers in the
dissatisfied distlict cxpresesd the
opinion that the evident detemtina
tion of the rebels to avoid pltc bed but
ties vlould forte an extended cam-
paign before the government troops
can accomplish results. Today's dis
patches,
one pollutant
NEW YORK. May 30.-—-F‘reisht
trains on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad are being
searched today for the body of s bur-
glar who was shot during the night
while trying to escape from the police.
The wounded man ran to the railroad
tracks and threw himself from the top
of a out onto a moving train. but was
so badly injured, the police believe
that he could not, recover.
l-‘lvo shots were fired at the burglar
by the police in a running duel be-
tween a rate which he had sought to
, hob and the railroad tracks. a distance
of more than 100 yards. The police
believe that, the train was a through
freight and have wired to Stamford.
Conn, the first scheduled stop, re
questing that it. be searched for his
body. Meantime a general search of
other trains has been instituted.
..Enjoy the Harry You can pay a
better compliment to the scenery from
your own veranda "vacation time" if
your porch is enclosed with screens.
Hardwood floors. Bungalows for the
seashore or country. “Wherever you
go, boost Ithershow." Everything in
the carpenter line. Phone 1082. St.
John and Keyser. steamboat Place.
O. A. R. FARADE NOTES
An additional—barge has been pro-
vided for the older girls of the Union
District who are to go in the parade
to East Norws-lk. There are now to
be four barges In the charge of eight
teachers. Anna Richardson, listen 0.
Prindle. Elisabeth. R. Donahue, Zita
F. Feeney, Mary G. Murphy, Jessie M.
Sartaln. Myrtle Sculley and Helen
O'Connor. The barges will accommo
dusts one hundred girls.
Every pupil who takes part in the
parade has been furnished with a
fin; eleven by olghtcen Inches.
The smaller pupils are expected .to
meet sit the Concord or Lincoln
Schools about ten o’clock.
Tho boy cadets most on Railroad
avenue at nine o'clock.
HOMIO TAKI TUMILI
One of the harm belonging to Jul-
llls Bullowlty. the Lexington avenue
butcher whose new business block st
the corner of lilly and faxing-ton sve-
nues is now under construction. roll-
sli down an embankment on the pines
yesterday afternoon. socializing Ililm
bruises and braking s shaft and s
wheel of the cart to which it was bur-
nuscd.
[iii Rliil WARFARE .Iilil
.Miliililllllill iii
liliRIIM NI int
to be Determined to Avoid a Pitched
Battle, and an Extended Campaign Is the Outlook, Al-
though the Situation is Unchanged
SERIGIIS IIAMAGE IG EGREIGII I’RIII’ERII III ,
IHE ISIAIIG IS lIIGIIEII EIIR GI IIIE AIJIIIGRIIIES
Organized Robbery and Plunder Bands Are Causing a 8
tory and destructive gilerilla warfare ous damage to foreign property
is expected to follow the mobilization be expected. The insurrectos
tanamo, where the negro revolt in the idly moving bands. conducting "All.
though they show the situa I
1111 or or null
. Wllilllll I“. m.
in Many Sections
tion Is unchanged, indicate that I
ported to have broken ibto small,
of destruction
The situation is beginning to
semble that existing in Mexico 1mm
early stages of the revolution in it
that the criminal characters who are
found in every community are m
nine: to take advantage of the dist ,
ed conditions for organized robbery
and plunder As for the real NAHUM
(Continued from ill‘ll page)
sum llitlilll,
- toil
South Homsllt onion "_’
District Committee Selects
structure for the
Coming Year
At a meeting some time ago.
South Not-walk Union School Dim ‘
committee compiled its budget «a the
ensuing year and resumed chute
teachers for the ensuing year. Up
the present time, the names at M
teachers selected to ca on on ,
for Lil year 1912-1913 1...; not.‘
published. They are as follow
Anna Richardson. Florence .E.
hinge. Helen o. Prlndle. Julie M
Gian, Ethel I. Stevenson, Zita T‘.
,Ellzabeth 8 Ireland Mary
Mitchell, Kathryn r. Mc Hugh, M
ion 8 Hayes, Ida L Verlln, M. '
trade Dibble, Anna Gottlleby M .,
Smith. Margaret 8. Weed, Mar»
I Claveu. Bessie M. Stowe Gra‘
Wilmot, Laura M. Vaughn. Mario
Keith, Jennie L. Scott, Bessie L".
deberg, Dell 11. Carson. Louise“
rauri, Anna L. chkermsn, Minnii '
Morrell, Lillian V. Dwyer, El
Klnscclla, Jessie M. Sartaln, Myrtle
Sculley, Helen O’Connor. Ruth
Lockwood, Inca D. Crofoot. Eli
L. Taylor, Emma A. Baotou,
F. O’Brien. Edith Lawrence, '
M. nrzacoll, May E. William's.
Puncher. Florence V Kelley,
Murphy, Elisabeth R. Denali
gar ll Lane.
rm TilAlII lotto“
C. Bevel-slice. Ipostmutcr' and
keeper at Royal. Pm. s '
near here, was killed yo
his automobile it" struck
train on “the '13qu Au and I
11.1: a. stroll U n: in"
Severance drovd to the
wars of the applicants:
our stalled in the middle orbits
in: and an instant later was
the train.
Have no mm“ for
Willim M But? I
Sentinel want ads. bring limits,
could and, would support one in Mr
. ‘ v .‘ I ”I”; I .
“Gail I“ OVIIIAAIAI.
MAINE. i
w you» its
Norwalk Chronicler