if Man would make
good, he must ,_ be
good.
Chas. Eugene Banks
ill
Wi'l'fl'd'i'di '
l
u...
n cred at the South Ronni! Post-onto
Ill t as Second Class latter _
ESTABLISHED 1870
l
I -.
scorn NORWALK, court. meson. JUNE 4. 1912
Associated Press News PM All Pam of the World by n Insets! ' Wire and A Our Own Operator
firstread'l‘IIeScI-
tine! for current V
l
niceboolt.
WT-fi‘f, "~
.—
m
J.
WEATHER FORECAST
Local Showers Tonight or Wednesday.
Winn hill in war
mu in am Rillll
FUR, IiiH R {All SIR I8
~Latter Will be Used on Ann, Washington, Monroe, Water and
Raymond Streets, and Woodward and Railroad Avenues,
According to' Action Taken Last Night
JISIPH A. M'Iliilii, liI llliliWAIil. SilillliES
liliNIliAliIS Ilili All IiiI WflRK NECESSARY
East Morwalk Fire District’s Application Cannoi be Granted-—
South Norwalk Wants Fire Commissioners
By an almost unanimous vote the
ASOuth Norwalk Board of Councilmen
voted, last evening, to pave. West ave-
nue with .womi block and unanimously
voted to pave North Main street with
brick and Ann street, Wash-ilugton
street, Railroad avenue, Monroe street,
Water street, Raymond street and
Woodward avenue with Roman road,
Number 2. the latter pavement to he
laid at the expense of $1.23, per square
yard. The contracts for thegpavement
of all the streets were awarded to
Joseph -A. Mc’Elroy, of Norwalk, who
was one lowest bidder. l
. The only dissenting voice raised (Continued on Second Page.)
2mm
AHOTHER OAROE . HAISIHO IOHET TO
OAPTAIH ARRESTED ‘FIOHT IOSOOITOES
NEW HAVEN, June 4.——Captaiu On Sunday afternoon the committee
William Rehor who was arrested can appointed by the South Norwalsk
ly today on his barge in the harbor in Board of Trade visited W. 1‘ Sunrise,
connection with an inquiry into the at mg place on contentment island,
death it South Amboy, 31- J4. 0f ””89 spending three hours in different parts
Captain John ileylln was taken to of his grounds where the mosquitoes
New Jersey this morlng by an officer
against the above action was that of
Councilman William F. HOyt, -.,who
held that the time had not yet arrived
for the city to pave West avenue
Councilmen Hoyt and Way also favor-
ed paving certain streets in the city
with bltulithic pavement. laid by the
Warren Brothers. Their motion to
this effect was lost, however, by a vote
of 4 to 2.
The proposition presented to the
city ‘by the East Norwalk Fire Dis-
trict to remove its motor generator
plant from Seaview avenue to the Mn
'from that state. iieylln's body was
found in the water at South Amboy
with the skull fractured. Rebor was
the third barge captain to be arrested
within two data at Connecticut ports
in connection with the case. The first
arrest was that of Michael J. Cunning-
ham, at South Norwaik, on Sunday,
and the second that of James Redi-
con at Bridgeport last night.
SOUTH AMBOY. .\'. J., .lune 4.—
T-he body of Captain John Horlyn of
the bar-go Mae, which was found in
the 'bay here on Thursday last with
hands tied and skull fractured, was ex-
thurned yesterday and James Cunning-
ham, captain of the barge Edward
M'cLane, was held without bail to
await action of the grand jury on
a charge of murder.
An investigation, the police say
brought out that on Saturday night,
May 26. while the two barges were
lying side by side at South Amboy,
their respective captains had a quar-
rel.
THREFN-lLLEO or
were most likely to and maple. The
committee was surprised to receive
only four calls when they had left in
the city so many that life was miser-
able. ‘ .
As South Norwsik has done nothing
nor the section just north of them
(Rowayiton). the committee was our-
prised at the small number of pests.
Collender's Point has had none this
season.
The committee has added to its
members W. L. «Searlcsflt. ii. Golden
and M. D. Randall, and if others will
agree to serve the membership will be
increased.
There is now pledged 81,000. and the
committee will proceed immediately
.to make a lively canyon to raise the
balance of $3.000 needed, with which
to commence the 'work of extermina-
‘tlon.
The balance, $3800, can be paid next
year if the work is a success. So sure
is the contractor of the result he will
not ask for it if he has not made gtmd.
The committee is composed of w. L.
Scarlett. R. H. GOlden, M. D. Randi-ll.
A. M. Pohlrmnn, J. Emery Stevens and
Stephen S. Hatch.
Ralph 'i'.
ILLOMIHATIHO OAS
NEW YORK, June 4 ——-The bodies of
Mr.s G. M. Warner, her son, 26 years
old, and her granddaughter, a girl of
2 years were found today in the War-
nor home in the Bronx. All had been
killed by illuminating gas. Cracks
in the windows and doors were stuffed
with paper.
HURT “BY AUTOMOBILE.
' MERIDEN, Conn. June 4.-—-Charles
.0. Schumnker, of Philadelphia, whose
automobile struck and severely injur-
on Jimeph Sch‘sffer, a boy, yesterday.
was discharged when his case came up
in police court today. Witnesses tes-
' - Allied that Schumsker wsaflnot at fault
He continued his trip today to Maine
'afsor having made provision for the
care of the boy, who is at the hospital.
it in believed that Schaffer will recov
or. .
THROWH FROM OIOIOLE
AHO OOLLAROOHE SROKEH
Charles Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Clarke, of Comstock avenue.
was painfully injured last evening,
when he was thrown from his wheel,
«and booelved a. broken collar bone. in
company with Willdo Cable, young
Clarke, was going down the bill, when
he noticed a-man coming up in front
of .him.
Clarke placed his foot on the wheel
to act as (brake: lie stopped the
bicycle so suddenly that he was
thrown over the huhdio bars. landing
severoll foot any.
his home. when Dr S. H. Huntington
was mailed to attend him. it was
found out the rim cons.- bone wu
. fractured, and the young man will be
"""“‘" liudupforsomctim.
A dollolouc glut of Williams' Root
'm is the finest thing imaginable on
a hot day. Continued refreshing: '
,, ,7 _ r .‘V
cliunvdyors about work today stair-
“; with. new loath Normals Saw
lugs Bank building 'ln Washington
in trying to avoidths men. ‘
Young Cable assisted the victim .. '
liliIIS Hill lllllil Slilllilil
‘ IIIIRAIIBI *IXAIIIIIAIIIilI
Held in Respective Schools; the
Principals Will Examine
and Mark
The committee on High School on-
trance examinations met at the school
last evening to plan for the examlua~
tions of grammar school pupils desir-
‘ ing to enter the Norwalk High School
next September.
The following rules to govern the
examinations wore voted:
i——The examinations of all candi-
dates shall be held in their respective
schdols. under the supervision of their
principals.
2~—The various examinations shall
be given from i to 12 a. in. each day:
Monday. June 10, arithmetic; Tues-
day, .luuc 11, geography; Wednesday,
June .12. English; Thursday, Junelii,
spelling and dictation.
:l-~All examinations shnl be writ-
ten. ’
i-The general average passing
mnrk shall be 7 per coat. and the
average _-lnnrk in English grammar
and arithmetic combined shall not be'
less than 70 per cent.
bmln obtaining the general overall.
(a the \M'IOIIS subjects shall be giv-
‘1
on
school
examine the answer papers.
phy. 3; spelling,‘ .; dictation,
6-The principals in each
shall
and their percentages in each sub-
loci to the examination committee.
7~ The examination committee
shall vote on the eligibility of each
candidate for admission to the High
School on the basis of work presented
by him.
8~The attention papers shall be
lions prepared by the principals of
the various schools.
school Board, no child who will not
be 12 years of age on or before the
first day of September. 1912. shall be
eligible for the examination.
Lists of the pupils from each school
and been granted admission to the"
High School will be published in the
local papers and forwarded to the
principals of the respective schools
as soon as AWIBIIJIB after the returns
have been made to the examining
committee.
Hy vpm of the board of school visi-
tors, the examination committee con-
sists of‘three members of the school
board, namely, Dr. Thomas i". Clime.
John ll. Lawrence and Dr. J. M. Co-
burn. and three members of the High
(lumbart
———_
AUTOMOBILE OVERTU RNED
BMSTOL, Conn.. June 4.—-W. G.
Fenn and Henry Morgan met with a
peculiarmlshap while on their way
home early today in an automobile
owned and driven by the former, ac;
cording to the story told this mrnlng
by Mr. Morgan .lic says that as they,
started across the railroad tracks anej
of the wheels of the car was twisted
around by a high roll, the automobile
was thrown over and both of them
hurled out. Both were pretty badly
shaken up end Mr.“ Morgan suffered
me or ‘two scalp wounds. The car was
only slightly damned. The accident
happened on the Southlngton road. I
Mr. Penn declined to discuss the mat
ter in any way.
AOBELOFF'S SPECIALS.
Extra Spatial. New Potatoes,
dial, the ,
Fancy Nutlro Asparagus, 25c bunch.
Tender Green String Beans, 7c qt.
Bermuda Onions, to qt.
Native Beet one... and Spinach,
80c pk
Radishes aud Green. Onions,
bunches. on.
Very Best Butter, 33o lb.
Tel: 407. , 72 No. Main St.
4
2
Unless It... you want is every tin-
ueusi thing, you will find a Sentinel
Want Advertisement in this issue to-
..Adnniu Wyatt. at n. sentinel. street. -
nun; to it.
mutant
en in proportion to the foliTrwlng
numbers: Arithmetic. 5; itu'gilsh,
5; Ulliiet'. States history, :; geograI
marking the value of each upon the:
paper in per cent. and send the papers I
together with the list of candldateei‘ploye“ with which the thirteen unions
prop: red by selecting among the dues-s
~ 9min accordance with a votegrf the, union
who have passed the examinations. ‘
Inns Thousand Residences. Four
. midnight.
School faculty. Miss Charlotte Lamont, ’
Ripley and Dr. Edward H.‘
All All
Iii SIRIKE
Official statement issued From
the (titles of the New York,
New Haven Railroad Co.
intuition
autumnal
Provides for a Slight increase
in Pay on the Hourly Basis
NEW HAVEN Juno i.-—-’f‘ho follow-
ing official statement was issued today
from the offices of the New York, New
iHaveu and Hartford Railroad corn-
was:
"There is absolutely no probability
of a strike among the trollermen of
the tom-mules controlled by the New
glork. New Haven and Hartford mil
ma (1 "
The statement is issued, it is under-
' a,tood because of reports that a poll of
various local divisions on the question
of insistence of demands meant strike“
aci.i.ou The rules of the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Street Railway Em-
in this stat. are affiliated. nature an
offer of arbitration and to such an of-
fer the company, it has been previmrs-
ly stated. will Assent. “The Waterbury
union last: night almost unanimously
voted in. favor or scooping the offer of
the 130111va which provides for it
shut increase in wages on. the hourly
basis and which retains the Building
scale principle instead of substituting
the flat rate per hour scale, which was
one of the original demands of the
murmur
imummm
Mosques, Seven Schools and
anse Semlnerles Burned
CONSTANTINOPLE, June i.«-—The
fire which broke out in the Moham-
medan section of the city called Siam-
bul. yesterday, burned itself out at
A thousand residences.
four mosques, seven schools and three
Moslem theological seminal-lee were
burned out,
Several women and children are
missing and fifteen thousand persons
are without shelter. The fire is believ.
ed to have been incendiary, a builder
thus nvenging himself upon the own-
er of a house in course of construction
regarding Which there had been a dis-
pute.
HI‘OOEFIELO WOHAH ‘
‘VIAHTS A OlVOHOE
AHO SIO ALIHOHV
Claiming the Oliver 8. Bart, a-pros-‘
porous resident of Ridgeileid, has
been too friendly with another wom-
s
IXlillIiSllillS AI Iiliiliil
Plillll Ill Jlilli Allli Jiill
, Captain Arming A. Smith Has
Booked a Large Number From
New York andjrooklyn
-—-———-———q~
Captain Annlng J. Smith, who re-
cently renewed his lease of Salon
Point for another term of years. has
forwarded to Manager Jacobs a list
of excursions for the months of June
and July. and announces that the Aug-
ust list will be sent later. The book-
ings thus far are as follows:
June 15-Stenmer Rosedsle. Sunday
school from New York.
June iii—Steamer Orient. St. Ann's
Church, New York.
June 16—wStcamer Rosedeie, Puck's
Pleasure Club, New York. '
June 17~Steamer isabei.
Club. New York.
June lib—Steamer John Sylvester,
Sunday school, New York.
Fe rmera‘
June 20~Steamer Sirius. Park
Lodge. No. 516, F. and A. M., New
York.
June 22~Steamcr John Sylvester,
Sunday school. New York.
June 22-~«Stoamcr Sirius. Centenary
M. E. Church, New York.
June 26~Steamer Rowdale. Sunday
s.chool \‘ew York.
June :7 Steamer Sirius liushwick
avenue Church. Brooklyn.
.luly 1~Strumer Rosedaio. Si. Trin-
ltails Lutheran Church, Brooklyn.
A July 2»Steamcr Sirius, Nepperham
Avenue Church, Brooklyn.
July 9~Steamer Rosedale. church
party from New York.
July 10~ilarge A. M. Church. Elton
Avenue Church. Brooklyn.
July 12~Steamer Roudslo, Reform
ed Church, Brooklyn.
Juiv ill-8tsamor isabel. I... W. Post
MrAllister; also a colored church so-
ciety. New York. _ ,
July 1.1-— Sieamer lsabel and barge,
fraternal society frOm Babylon. Long
island.
l
A
First land Dance.
The first band night dance of the
season was held in the pavilion, last
night.
to the many friends 0! the American
Band. and about 1,000 young people
availed thomseltos of the opportuni-
ty to attend the affair.
band, under the direction of Howard
A. Tilly, discounted line dance music.
and encores were numerous. The
band will be at the Point every Mon-
day night during the season.
regular orchestra from the dancing
pavilion gan a concert on the hotel
\erundnh.
Other Shore Notes.
The Stamford Volunteer Life Saving
Association has arranged to give a
dance at Rolon Point on Friday even-
ing. June 14th.
All cars marked Stamford line now
go around the loop at Roton‘l’oint and
in fact during the greater portion of
the day these are the only cars that
run to the point. A number of peo
ple have allowed the cars to pass by,
thinking as they were only marked
“Stamford Line" and not Roton Point
that they did not go around the loop
at the point.
I’IITHAH HOSE OO. ,
TO KEEP OPEH HOIiSE
At the meeting of Putnam Hose
Company, which was held last evening
(me new member was elected. it was
voted to keep open house on the oven-
ing of July 3, at which time s chowder
bupper will be served and all will be
an. Florence May Burt, of Ridgelicld
has brousht divorce proceedings. She
says Burt is worth 125.000 and she
wants Alimony. The plaintiff names
Hannah Bodrdsley of Danbury’as co-
respondent. and says the alleged in-
discretlon took place in June, 1910.
Mrs. Burt also claims intolerable
cruelty. The couple were married in
November 29. 1906. Mrs.»Burt'i insid-
eu name no Florence Davis.
Another divorce action died in the
superior court recently is that brought
by Arthur H. Miller, of Dsuhtlry
“him well. Travis Miller of mo-
. bury. Detection in April,1oos,lg the -
ground. TM mill. were man-led
tumour 9,1”!
Welcomed.
A committee was appointed to raise
sufficient funds to equip the company
and new'reguiation uniforms. any in
number and an active campaign will
be carried on for this purpose. The
members expect to participate in a
parade which will be held in Dsnbury
in September and hope to have the
new uniforms by that time.
-—O|1' UP AND TAKE NOTICE.
Tonight lf‘you‘il walk toward Reil-
rond Square:
barber there:
buying thing‘s that'll make you stop
and state.
VW
Mufti-e In re. snow .
FROM Nlili
Foot Line in Main Sire
Ill iliifllli, Alli l.li
At the regular meeting of the Nor-
walk City council held last ,evening,
routine matters of business were cun-
sldered, and a heating was held on
several proposed building lines. Quite
a delegation of citizens was present
and requested the different things of
the council in relation to the estab-
lishment of the building lines, for
which purpose the council passed a
resolution appointing three freehold-
ers to work upon the lines proposed.
C. ‘lrving Byiugton. ex‘street com-
missioner, was elected sewer inspec-
tor to succeed James Gulder, whose
resignation was accepted at laSt
srnlkuuors ,
ill snusssts
BRUSSELS. Belgium. June i.—~The
post elev'ilon riots in Belgium have ta-
ken on a revolutionary character. Foi-
nnd other places the sociallsts' central
lowing last night's troubles at Liege
committee declared today that it
would proclaim a general strike to-
PRiPllSii Britain?"
BRINB am an Pillars,
Common Council Appoints Three Free Holders to Work Caitlin
Various Plans Proposed—lame i. Keene Against Sixteen '"
WAIIR SIAEII PAIillli i8 lilillPlIIIIi .Allli lil’IlI
More New Lights Recommended and :Police and Fire alpha
menis Complimented on Memorial Day Appearance
WAIK’S IIIIIZI
ei’s Commercial District” '
lili EAlllilIS III III lili
nights meeting. '
Ex- City clerk James J. Keeps...
neared protesting against the , ._
establishment of a sixteen foot :
tag line in the commercial district”
Main street
Highway Commissioner Nelloit W
Benedict reported that the pavfn .
Water stré’et, Norwalk, has been '
plated and that travel will from
bed today. He also explained '
other mallow which be has now
the works. including the rweptlo \
ten thousand gallons or oil which“
(Continued on eighth pm.)
souru torrent ‘_
. altimeter
Word was received from P1
Pa, this morning that Howard 0
site, aqri-ominent Bridgeport -~ '
and former sealer of wellhts and ,
sures of that place, and a w '
gave her name as Mrs. Sadie ‘
of 28 Taylor avenue. South.
it was Loomplimeutary affair}
As usual the l
The I
,and a section of'srtlilery of the civil
iguard joined the manifestants. They
irebelled against the police authority
marrow
i in addition to the troubles at Liege
iand Verviers where gendarmes fired
{upon a crowd killing or wounding ov-
er fifty persons among whom were 2
Ichildren there was less serious rioting
Iyesterday and last night at Bruges.
Icapitsl of the province of West Flan-
‘ders, Tournni. capital of an arrondls-
someut in the department of Hainaut.
Ghent. capital of East Flanders: Lou-
vain, fifteen miles northeast of Brus-
sels. and at Antwerp and in this city.
A number of Jesuit colleges and On
tholic institutes were attacked by the
mob and the window of the buildings
smashed. The gendarmes charged the
rioters with broadswords.
At Antwerp one battalion of scoutst
had been married and subsection
rested in that city. Inquiries‘jlo
whom Mrs. Sadie Byrbee visa in
city resulted in the information .
the police department that III- , ,A
was known of any woman by
name was that a Mrs. Sadie D
had complained during the winter?
her husband did not support ,
Steps were taken at that time to found
Mr Byxbee to pay her a stipulails'it
amount each week. _ ‘
This Mrs. Sadie Byx-bee did not, ‘
at 28 Taylor avenue, however, it‘ “
Another family by that name
boarded there. %
W...—
senanssuoss , I}
surrnmlro tells. ’
FORT MONROE, Va., June 4
the picturesque parade ground
Fort Monroe, the United States
today formally welcomed the o
of the German emperor's vial
cruiser squadron. Men of the s-
:artillery corps, garrisoning the 1,,
paraded in honor of Rear Ad ‘
advented their feelings in demolish-
ing windows. The clerical press dc.
mands the dismissal of these troops.
The favorite cries of the manifest-
ants are those demanding the admin-
-istra‘tive separation of the Flemish
and Walloon province. Some of
You‘ll find Con. Foley. the Socialist-g Id
of the newspapers report a grow-
ing sentiment among the working
class in the Waloon districts of the
of the southeast in'fuvor or the annex-
ation of their provinces to France.
The agitation is spreading through-
opt; the country and 50,000 additional
reservists will be'called out.
or. If ui’vn’slzens
DEMAND IllltE m
Tenpf the hand slurs of the Crofut
o Knapp com-puny left their beaches
at noon today after trying in vain to.
not; their bosses to consent to give
them days work instead of place
work.
When interviewed by a Sentinel ro-
portcr this afternoon One of the men
said that under the system of piece
work the most the best of the men
could snake was 11.92. They demand.
$3.50 per day for nine hours of
work. Their demands were refused
by the officials of the company and
they left the limb
Von Rebeur-Pasch'wlls.
Col. F. 8. Strong. commandlni
artillery district of Chesapeak
with headquarters here, (loud
the distinguished German via
the parade ground. Sear A
Ward and a large,number of,
floors accompanied the German
core. '
All through the army. to _'
today sailors of the German lull
fraternised with sailors from
American squadron or sailors ‘
fort.
—n—¢-—-u
w
WlNSTER iN MRKN ,.
WINSTED. 0t. Juno 4. .
an accident of a minor until
electric lighting company's
Winston was in derknmsli
Thefts of two bicycles “w .
ed to the police this morning. ,
SENATOR NlXON ALI...
WASHINGTON. June Aw“
George S. Nixon. of Road ‘
sliy ill in a hospital cm W
tool: of meningitis. ,,
1...»... is The Sentinel.
Norwalk Chronicler