l.‘ i; L' Most peop'e reed ' ‘- .— TheSentlnel ' . ii , , ii EVERYBODY 3 n . I! should read it t 1! .fi iii. ‘ W'I'i'l'i“! mum m- um min Allure-GWMUIH mu m 0- ”mm ‘ L ESTABLISHED 1870 Ilium It the Bench Norse-l! Pol-m "Second CIIII Mum sum nun nun iii-iRilli MEMBERS n n nsmrss PRiiPiiSliliiiiS Recent Communications Show That Several industries Would Like to, Locate Here'ii Suitable Arrangements Can be Marie, and committee Will investigate Concerns 8i. liliiSlAliS BliliRRH Will [it Diiilliiiili‘illiii 30. BY BISHRP Nlliil Rilii RRRRR i8 liiiiiill iii iiiiilll bilev. S.‘F. Chernitzky Speaks at the Greatly improved Condi- tions in Springwood Section of the City i The south Norwalk Board of Trade ireld a short business meeting last «evening. There was just a quorum of members present and nothing brrt rou< tine matters of business were consul: ered. The meeting was called to order by President Nehemiah Candee. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary Frank W. Hadley and approved. A communication from the Purity Bottle Co., was discussed. Secretary Hadley read a letter from the Norwalk Board of Trade, invitlng' one South Norwalk Board to attend run run sun Militia“ Hill Were Captured in, Greenwich ‘ and Turned Over to South Norwaik Police Thanks to t‘hoclever work of Police- man John Tobsn. of Greenwich, Will- ianassOth, aged 15 years, and Au- gust Sydow, aged 14 years, both of the 'Bronx, repose quietly in the South Norwalk police pens, charged with with the theft of a bicycle each, and the owners of the wheels, Frederick and Everett Johnson, of Winfield street, East Norwaik have recovered their property. Messrs. Johnson returned from their work as usual yesterday afternoon and left their bicycles in the 'back yard of their home while the partook of their evening meal. At 5:30 o'clock one of the men :had occasion to go out of doors and discovered that their upro- rperty had been stolen. They prompt- ly telephoned to Constable Henry C. Seizer, who after having heard their story. notified Captain J. Harry (lib- son. At 9:45 o'clock last night, the captain got a message from Green- wich that the wheels and thieves had been apprehended. The young men had ridden to Green Mich and were asking for directions ‘ all to how to continue their trip home word when Policeman Toban ap proached them. The officer had a sac pinion that the wheels had been stol- en and after accusing them Massoth leaped on his wheel and started off. The officer threw_ his club which struck true in the wheel and caused Massoth to fall off. After an hour of cross-examination Syidow weakened and told the truth and the young men were held. Their case will come up in the local court on Monday. on. Lillll or Pliilit 14c ‘BoctShoulder Steak, 14c lb. ' ‘ Lean Pot Roast, 14¢. Choice Young Howls, sec and 220. ‘ Naive Routing Chickens, 25o. email Lean Fresh Shoulders. lic. «Less of Isaiah. 180 and lilo. renoiurtor Lamb, 14.: lb. Lamb Stew, 10o re. nous Val. 16c re. bola it Veil 20c lb. , - amiss has line. an: ace. . autism» 10c lb. n. . Ins m soon too its.- new “Mill‘u'di i a smoker to be ’held on June 5. it was voted to accept the lnvlta~ tion. A letter from New mark Brothers, of New York was read making inquiries l in regard to s factory site. The letter was referred to the committee on new industries. A letter was received from M. L Ai- ger, of- Boston and read. Mr. . Alger ‘ Is a. lecturer and interested In a com cen which has to do with locating fuc- l tories. S. S. Hatch reported that B. J. Roy- (Continued on Eighth Page.) lilillVlAtK FRIEIEI PLAN Fill Ill FM! The ofdoers' Association of the Non walk Fire Department held a regular meeting last evening and among the interesting things voted was the order that a flremen'e fair will be held In the Norwslk armory in October. .‘ The three chiefs were Appointed a vain. mittee'cn the fair, and Rulmeuntstlve Henry Maths-ls . was selected as a com- mittee on securing the armory. Chief Engineer George B. Managem— ery, First Assistant Willem F. Ranch. and Second Assistant John T. Molina- uc were appointed delegates to the state convention to 'be held in New London on August 28th “and 29th. Tuesday evening of next week was set aside 'by vote as the first. wash night since the fire engine has return- ed repaired. The department will trrrn out, wash, return to the houses, ness meeting in each of the four com- panies. William F; Ranch acted last evening as hecretary pro tear in the absence of the regular official. Irnsrur Travers . , scour no mus HAMBURG. Germany, June 1.-—-'rhe new military airship Zeppelin iii, an lnrg, after having covered the course from Friedvrichehaven to Hamburg, ap proximately 450 miles, in 10 hours and 25 minutes. Count Zeppelin piloted ~the diriglble on its maiden voyage, which lay over Basie, Frankfort-on- theMnlne, Goettlngen, Bremen. Mak- ing an average speed of about 43 miles an hour, the airship easily ex- ceeded the requirements of her speci- fications, which called for a speed of ‘38 miles an hour. It had been gener- ally expecbed, however. that she would equal or exceed the record of “le, " the only Zeppelin dirlglble cow in Military service and which has to- oomph-lied e spoeo‘ or it; miles. A third military sir-snip or the ”realm type has been ordorod by it," 30.3“” meat. . , _ _ ‘ .1, ‘ ~FOR' ICONO'MOAL HOUGIKIIPr . » IRS. 77 lbs. Gm. Sum . ' 1,» 1 lb. Delicious Coffee . - .so 1 to. structure Tee 1 .se ' All for $1.00 '1“, IA“ iNDTA-TEA COMPANY, 1%" «I all: " lab Wuhln‘stoo Iti- ”m saved-- your not: is on. some. and enjoy refreshcments after-'3 busi- q rived here at 9:35 o'clock this morn, “Whats M over. The Beauty Hm. I I“ scum NORWALK. com. scrubber. was 1. 1m anti-inn urns lliili nurnnn The Board of Estimate Listens to Pleas for Another Teacher, and Pupils Are Complimented The Board of intimate and Task tion held a two hour meeting, last eve- ning, the entire out of which was tak- en up by the High‘school cOmmittee. the members of which latter board wanted to and did extoll the pressing need of more equipment. From what. the committeeihad to say it would lead one to believe that the school may have to be run with the double sessions next year because of the in. adequate quarters and equipment. The high school committee paid a compliment to every pupil who has entered college from the Norwalk high school as a graduate, claiming that the Norwalk students cover chem- selvee with distinction in the further pursuance of their education in the higher schools. But to have our pupils continue sa- matching the college faculties it will be necessary next year to have pro vided more furniture, a number of new pieces of apparatus for the science department for use in chem- istry and physics, a few more type- writers and above all. a new teacher. it is estimated that with this array of new material the students of the Nor- wnlk high school will continue to make themselves noticeable among all others as they climb the educational Judd-er thmught the rungs of colleges and universities. The double sessions were discussed a number of months ago by the board of school viloore. The scheme has been tried out in other places and has worked sotlefeetorlly. st tout It has worked Wily entangle: as commences... ltuenldmufbdveycsreet the most, another high school building of the some also as the present structure will be required to accommodate the numbers entitled to the course through graduation from the groomer schools. cruenr sotvno 'Tllllll Ins srorore William O'Brien. .1 young men em- ployed at Woodworth's Five and Tea Cent store, did a clever piece of work this morning, when he apprehended and caused the arrestof Eugene Kel- ley, aged twelve years, who stole his“ bicycle yesterday afternoon, and re- covered the stolen property. Mr. O'Brien left. the bicycle stand \ing in front of the For Cycle and Hardwsrd store, and at 4 o'clock he missed it. He at once reported the circumstances to the police and wait- ed further developments. At whom 10:30 o'clock this morning while pulp lug Solman‘s livery stables, the spot.- led the wheel, althoush it had been disfigured by a liberal appllcutlorn of grease and oil to the frame. Mr. 0'» Brien promptly went to Kelley and took him to the police station. when he established the identity of the wheel to one satisfaction of Chief Wil- liam R. Pennington. The Ibike was delivered over to its owner and young Kelley locked up to await trial this afternoon. ronnon nesrosurs ' LEAVE nicerzone EL PASO. Tex" June 1.,—-Aurericsne and other foreign residents are leav- ing Chihuahua City and the rebel cone in Northern Mexico-ls rapidly as train service will permit. The Mint from . Washington several weeks ago for the Amer-icons to remove themedlved from scenes of disturbance is ”believed to have been reiterated within the int lithe .4."- through Moriomucher, the American consul at Chihuahua. . whoring June the work will be done it half price. Heir droning, ehldnn‘s out singed. were. manicure, or. com treatments Gambian M to: Washington street. bassinet want ads. WM “Model with” Without hot air dry. . I'm.- MEI-.5: WEATHER FORECAST Fair Tonight and Probably Sunday. Hospital mung School Class of mill is the Largest in His- tory ott institution run Ili- riun run in liliill Banquetal the 8tretiield Follows Graduation Enerciees, Fitting Climax to Faithful Work ter 30; Months "47...... BRIDGEPORT. June ‘1.~Attended by a gathering which tilted the M Congregational Church, the gradual- ing exercises of the class of 1912, or Bridgeport hospital training school for nurses that evening. was a notable event in many respects. The class was the largest graduated from the training school of the hospital. and it was also one of the brightest. which is saying considerable. The ex- ercises were coheduled for 8 o‘clock but long before that time relatives and friends of graduates bed tilled the church, so the! shortly after the ev- ening 0W were in order mm; ml; was so be had. s.“ Maw-h.— m (Continued an eighth page.) saith nu . * uranium [lift Ian First Sheets Sweetlreert's Father ermine “Permit llirn to Wed ller MOTTVILLE, Mich. June l.-Arm. ed with a ride and defying arrest. Charles McGlnnes. a young farmland, and Rose Kindy, daughter of George \Klndy. a. farmer living near here. last night cook refuge in a patch of woods in the midst of a swamp two miles from this village after McGlnnea had shot and seriously wounded the girl's father. The shooting followed Kindy'o refusal‘to sanction the marriage of McGinnes end his daughter . best night Kiédy and his wife went for a. drive, taking the girl with chem. On their return McGinnes. who was enmloyed on e. neighboring farm, con- fronted them with a. ride. “Can I have your daughter?" do mended Mcthnes. “No," was Ktndy‘o emphatic reply. M this MoGlnnes fired, the bullet lodging in the farmer's neck. At the some moment bile girl jumped from the buggy and with her lover led through the dark-nose into the swamp. later a physician who had been called to attend Kindyl and s deputy sheriff followed the runaway couple. As they approached the wood they ware fired upon but not hit. '1‘» dep uty returned for reinforcements. but ' according to intent reports Mcthnee end the girl were still at bay. m reissues osusss‘ q ‘FLlldlirAT er. tuo‘ W console, Juno ‘1.—-s itineraries at St. boo. ‘Ohlmlllb bounty. banned the bed omit. Chaplain River fort distance of-aoo yards causing the we. mmflnfliootllldwnow the surrounding country. Damage to pro- per-lo m considerate, but so fervor knows no ileum lest. WW estrous knows» me. WWW s Instinct flinch“ let marginal their m at i meltdown is mum m mud." . [In in. . imprint aunt nun Property of fire. Mary E. Bro- lberton, In Beldon Avenue, Slightly Damaged 4 Only the barking and plaintive cry- ing of n Scotch collie dog prevented a. serious hrs in Norwslk this morning at the residence at 28 Bolder: avenue, owned by Mrs. Mary E. Brottrertcn. The damage wds coutined to a. small store house along side o. header-y in the back yard. The tire endangered the cool bins and had these and the honorary taken are It is almost certain that the residence must have burned. Miss Winnifred M. Bennett was alone in the house and the collie, a wonderfully intelligent watch dog, was in the bird. Miss Beam heard the dog commence to bark and cry and going to the back yard the saw the cause. for smoke was pouring from the little shed. Miss Bennett acted immediately and had an alarm turned in from the box at the corner of Bel- den and South Union avenue. The alarm came in at 10:15. When the human arrived there was still work to be done. A can of ‘53» line was carried from the domes by one of the firemen and the chemical from the Pioneer Hook and ladder truck turned on, ending in the extin- guishing of the blue. The fire is thought to have been caused by spontaneous combustion.’ RilliliR ilillillll liiii iliRllllilii EXPithiiiii Doe attire Prepedpr Bled» of ills Airship Caught in New Guidelines r—————_ ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 1.— Talring the city by surprise Melvin Vsnimna floated his airship Akron. in which he hopes to cross the Atlantic Ocean out of the hanger up at the inlet early today, and after circling over the meadow. and bay for nearly an hour, made a sale lending. H. ex- pressed hhneelf as satisfied with the test. The ship is the some one in which he made a flight over the city last full, with improvements. During the trip he met with a slight accident which might have proved disastrous. Very few persons saw the flight, which was started at 6:45 a. m. Aboard besides Vanlman were his brother Calvin, Chief Engineer Fred Aimee, Assistant George Bourilion. Assistant Navigator Guest. Mechanic» ion Ralph Uhleorn. of Akron. one of «the constructors of the ship. Veal-man had been out an hour when the accident occurred. The di- rlgiblc had performed splendidly, ane- wering the guiding hand of the navi- gator instantly. Then he tried out a new guide rope experiment. A long humor with nwhundnd pound weight attached. was lovered from the bill. loon'e center and permitted to drag in the water. in some manner Calvin Vsnlmsn made a wrong move with the propellers. The middle b ode in the string of three, caught to fly- ing rope. The huge craft listed to one side and came down in a wobbly deecent like a bird with a broken wing. ‘lt struck the water and us por- tion of the under structure went un- der' water. dscnoglng one of the side planes. A boat‘contalning four men had been following and immediately ran to the balloon'e assistance. nAvmono—MA'rl-iovvson. Trinity Church‘will be. the scene of e brilliant wedding at 6 o'clock this afternoon when Miss Jeanette Moth- swoon, Whiter of Colonel and Mrs. lit H. Mathewson. of West avenue, will be joined in mar-Hue to Dudley my Raymond. The ceremony will be performed by ltllev. lbomllly Humble. rise. of Baltimore. lid. and Rev. Mario! A. Coleman. Willems' Root Beer is due for children. it helps their: beer hot weather, the: like it. bloke yourowa. Karim-authorise: n W iRflllEYMEN iii SPRiilliililii Fiillliiis Silli and it is Believed NEW HAVEN, June l.—At two largely attended meetings, one at 8 o'- clock last night and the other at 1: 30 this morning the local trolleymen el~' most banninwusly voted to reject the offer of the Connecticut Company of twenty- two cents to twenty- seven and one-half cents on hour. The meetings *were held in Eagles hall and were very largely attended, the day men meeting first and the night men later. While the meeting of the trolley- men of the day shift was in progress at the troller men s rooms at Eagles hall a telegram was received from the Springfield local by the presiding ILIIES OWE REDS “M the Red organiutione' of the South Norwalk Congregational Sunday School. which ended recently, was brought to a close last. evening with an entertainment. which the Blue side had to give the Red side; A large number of the members were present. The following program was rendered; Violin solo—Charles Sterling. ~ Comic Story—«Mrs. ids S. Keep. Whistling solo—Mrs. M. it McCaue‘ land. Violin solo—Mr. Sterling. Vocal solo-Alsop Smith. Sleight of hand performance—Wil- llam Armstrong. Violin solo—Mr. Sterling. Rev. John Stapleton read a number of humorous telegrams which caused much merrlment and the Blue ”yell" was a feature of the gathering. cakes etc were served and as a closing uumberr all song several selections. Refreshments of ice cream cones, number nil sang several selectable. suoxrssuu‘r roar TllAllllS stunner At the regular «meeting of Bucking- ham Post, No. 12. G. A. R.. last even- ing, it was voted: “That the sincere thanks of the Post be extended to the Rev. John Zelter, In his initiative and . the patriotic energy and perseverance on his part. which more than any other one cause, i .made the united celebration of Memo- ,. rial Day this- year in Tho\Norwniks, s greater success than ever before. He has painted out. to us what we may accomplish it we try. "We also wish to express to him our sincere appreciation of rhie efforts in one organization of (I own of the Cone of Veterans in Norwalk, which bids fair to grow into a strong healthy organisation that will be a valuable Maxillary to the Poet in the future work " The resolutions were uncutndonsly adopted by a rising vote. tour mm. to Lamb Chops, 25c lb. Choice Fowl. no lb. Hamburg W. rec lb. Roost hour. tee n. ,Buuerfne. Lion: . . I been loop. silo. ’ -_ . use no ‘ HAVEN iliRNtii flflWR iiiiER [ii iHERli : At Two Largely Attended Meetings Last Night and This log Action Was Taken and the Men Decided to rum on the ThirtvCenl Maximum.Wage Schedule . iii [if iiiiiii iHERt [iii liliiliili Iii " , Members of the Norwaik Union Will ilold Meetings T: «AI svrsmuilm ,, The ccnteo’t between “the Bide and NEW Ailli SiRlKE Will? ii Will do Likewise oncer. The terminus. is explanatory, follows: “N. H. Trolloyrnen's mm. "Martin Dress, flee.‘ , “Have rejected everything. men on Monday. » J. OER! Amplification of this W, X be found below in an Annotated 'relm'l. ‘ The mombersofthe‘iocsl' stood up and gave a rousing when they learned that their ‘ would be supported by the Mensch w (Continued on until Tue.) tritium if new roux, May tit—nan -, . faces today a possible strike of , union waiter and cook in the ' Two thousand waiters mm as hotels and restaurants- now on strike and unless they their dght for higher wages,’ ‘ hours and recognition of their j within 24 hours. their leaders promised to order a general walk This order, according to I» V Blochllnger, financial secretory union. would call from their ‘ cooks and waiters in every W employee of hundreds d . ' , and "quick lunch" establishment: ving food at popular prices. Approximately 1, 000 readiness to be brought n‘to ‘ :y from Southern points to break strike, the principal hotel .. . ' say ' Most of the demands of the It have been granted .by the hotel but recognition of the union has ['0me use sunnrtt‘ro nave mom bate court of Weetport. y ~ allowance of 8100 per - granted to Mrs. George of Southpart, widow o! til New Haven theatrical man. the settlement of the .. his com. The action d was contacted by: .the ‘ Mr. Bunnell. , At the death of in; : her. Each made Mlle , . property to one other end uni of In. season-s my -1' be found.
Norwalk Chronicler