Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 9, 1912 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

HHHHH HHH H HHHH H

 

Will the compnny Come Back to

She With a New Depot When the Electrification is

completed, is the Query

MAI BI BIIE BIB BIIIIIBII III

 

WIIII IIIIE BIHEIIB III IIIIE IBIIIII ABBIIBIIIEB

tie Likelihood That Six Tracks Will be Put Through Here, as
Concrete Foundations 'Are Not Far Enough Apart

 

i .

Anothenreport is going the rounds
of South ‘Norwalk today to the effect
{that the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company is at-
tempting to purchase property on the
site of the old depot, opposite the 1m.
Herial Cafe, for a new station, which it
is said will be constructed there in
the neat future The report has it
that the present stations are to be
abolished and radical changes are to
the made all through The'HNorwalks.

This is probably like other reports
of railroad Changes which have proven
to be groundless. At any rate no can
tirmaticn of the.ru1nor can be secured.

it was also reported some time ago
that the 'South N01 walk and Norwalk
stations were to be eliminated and one

“big station erected in East Norwalk

my...“

 
 

 
 

HHHHHH HHHHHHH
HHHHHH HHH HHHHHH

 

Two Others Injured hy‘a Coal
Damp Explosion in Cadeby
Colliery in Yorkshire

 

oomsauovou, Yorkshire, Eng-H
land, July 9.—-‘Thlrty miners were kill-I
ed and two injured by a coal damp ex-
plosion which occurred in the Cadeby
col'llery here early this morning. King
GeOrge, who is making a tour In the
neighborhood, yesterday, paid a ‘visit
to an adjoining coal pit,

-—NOTlCE I
is hereby (given by Mr November, who
is at present with the New England
Mfg. (10., ll Union St. to all those
who wish work at rulncoute and capes,
may come to the above oddtess, on
Tuesday, July 9th, between ti and
7 p.1H1.I

:5
-m . “wavy—“ma

FIIIEI EBBAPE IIEETIIIG
TOMMIIIIIW EVEIIIIIO

Hit was erroneously stated in these
columns in yesbcrduy‘s paper that the
special meeting of the ,South Norwnllt
IliHHloHH,-School District would he held
this evening; The meeting will he
held tomorrow evening at the Frank-
lin school assembly hall, for the pur~
pose of considering the advisability of
IHHanIus a special appropriation for
providing fer tire escapes and other
Hnothods of safety for thé animals in
this district.

indications are that H1 large meeting
will consider this project and that
there will be some pretty still opposl

 
 

the streets. of the city today that the
opposition is getting cross!
. will attend the meeting in I built erra-
Inc to the teeth with Estimate hi!
roster to light the proieeL

 

This was circulated as a result of
civil enginee1s being at work with

their smveylng transits on the report-
ed new site.

some places that the railroad is to in-
stall a six track system. This Idea, ‘
however, is dispelled by the fact that
the contract for the electrification of

swell started. Concrete bases for the

of this being done. until some later day.

I' Llllltlllll oHHHHcHoHHs

ties to the plan it is reported about ,

" HH

the original Railroad Avenue

 

Some Want Answered

[All IIBBIIAIII

e

It also seems to be the opinion in

a fonr track system has already been
awarded and the preliminary work

columns which are to support the
wires have been installed gram Stam—
ford up as far as Barton and the work
is being pushed forward rapidly. it
would be an enormous undertaking to
install a six track system at the pres-
out time and there is little possibility

 

ELEGT OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the South
Norwnlk Board of Library and Free
Reading Room dilectors was held last
evening, at the llblary building in
Washington street. The following of-
items were unanimously elected:

PresldenLJolmdl. Light

Vice Presldent~George 3. North.

Secretaryuaemge H. Vosb'qulH.

Treasured—Robert G, Mitchell.

The following committees were ap-
pointed by the president:

:Repairs and SUPPIIGB—“GGOI‘KG 8.
‘North, William F. Tammany, Frank F.
Huntington and Richard H. Golden.

iblury and Reading Romp-George
S. Notth, William F Tammany and
Robert G Mitchell.

Finance CommitteewJosoph J. lJnx-
weilcr. William A. Grlilln, Jr., Hand
George H. Vosburgh.

New Library Building and Furnish-
lugs—{looms 8. North, Frank F. Hunt-
ington and gnome H. Vosbursh.

it was reported that work on the
new library is progressing very satie-
factorliy now, and that it is expected
that it will be Heady for occupancy by
October let when the time for occu-
pancy of the present IIIHuI‘lding expires.

rnHHHcHH HHHHHHBHH
scare me DEATH

(MALONE Stilt-MARNE, France.
July ii.-lteno hcdel one of the most
experienced airmen and the holder of
the Pomery Clip for cross-country fly»

 

 

 

lug which he won frothJulcn Vedrlnes
met his death this morning before the
‘ eyes of abuse thousands of French
troops who were assembled on the
reviewing; grounds at Mdurmolou-le-

(trend, near here.

rived about the camp bites s.
guilt.1 lie was aboutrtbzdt’ltiinli

ties Scored 59 in the tllyanIc

Gaines, While Swollen is 89b
ohti With 54, and Others":

FeI' Behind I

STOCKHOLM, July 941119 United,
States leads by live points In all the

 

reads. X
Sweden-54.
Great Britainwllii.
‘ France—17. I

South Adrien—~11.
Germany~1t ‘
Denmark-10.
Finland-ms.
Norwav~7.
ltalywii.
Hungary—*4. '9
Rosalie—3.

Austria-3.
I Greece—c.
Holland-*1.
rAustralla4—vl.
The-United States cannot increase
herniated 'tcday ‘Hbecanse..1n the only
event which is to he couciuded, the
juvellu throwing, ill. Lemming, of
Sweden, is sure of victory.
Yefibrday‘s decision disqualifying
the United States relay team in the
400 metre race, caused considerable
grumbling. Some of the American of-
ficials and spectators assert that both
the SM“ and shunt runners in
that race comm one some fool.
but shit th'6 assume none "were
seleco‘ed for punishment
The officinls of the British team
predict that this meeting will cause a
revolution in British athletth moth~
ode. British followers of the Olym-
pic games declare that the team lacks
discipline, and that some of the men
including the university athletes have
broken Itheir training as they were
unable to resist the attractions of.
Stockholm
The Rev. Decottrcey button, a fee
inel- very prominent athlete in Eng.
land, thinks that the English should
send their trainers to the United
States to study American methods.

HHHeLuHHHHHHH current
’ lilSTiilt sources

The Norwalk trolleymen are acting
today under the (allowing resolution
which was passed by the New England
joint conference board of the Amaigsp
mated Association of Street and Else»
trio Rail-way Employee of America
inst. held in Hartford. and which was
given publicity today:
I“Wlhoreas. it is well known to the
delegatefof this some conference end
the membership of our several dlvlsv
ions in the states of Masachusetttes
and Connecticut that our brothers in
Boston Mobs. are at possum involved
in a bitter struggle tor the right and
liberty that our forefathers struggled
for and endowed upon us. f
"And, whereas, the Boswh Elevated

 

 

liiBiIIil HHH HHHHH

events contested at'0iympic some: luv. .
eluding swimming, shbletlcs, shooting ‘
' and all other kinds of sport up to this I

I manning, according to the list com-H ’ H = 7
piled by the officials here.'1‘he score '

United Statesiwiill. ' , '

 
 

_ July 9.9The
, Home on the Ranch
iican troops what iniithe'end it
com them doubly They. remitted HBO
the City of Charisma the province of
Troops-Months, while "bellng, phrsueo
to the town “or Montalegce, In the
same province. They arrived unsure
pected :by the Republicans and bom-
barded Charon with their newly 11c-
uirod artillery bombs. The Republi-
can troops discovered their error iur
tcr and returned to defend the beasts.
ed town _
The Royallets who outnumbered the
Republicans by three to'one, consisted
of two limited bands, headed by (lop-
cain oilenrlcullr do Halve Oouislro and
Ceptaln Osmotic my "treated
slowly, luvhfl is number of dead and
wounded on the held and finally dies
repressed into the mountains; some of
them crossing the Bosnian frontier
and even then to tire upon the Repub-
lican troops. The Republican lost
IseH'Iersl killed and wounded including
two embers
The news of the battle, which lasted
three hours was received with cheers
to the Chamber of Deputies and a law
was passed at once authorizing the
government to suspend the constlttr
tionsl guarantees whomever neces~
sary and to extend the state or siege
to the district Villa Real.
Other bills were adopted by the
Chamber providing for-the lpussiu of
summary judgment on persons accus-
ed of sedition or rebellion by military
tribunals and also for the moment of
pensions to the families of soldiers
dying tor the Republic.
The Republicans have imprisoned
in 'the town of Chsvea, Juno Almelda.
a dishingulshed goldier who won glory
in the Mrican campaigns under the
monarchy >
Many of the inhabitants in the dls~
turbed districts display openeympeihy
with the Roynllsts, but the army and
navy remain loyal.
The belief is that there is fefectoln
uniting the military and monarchlsts
inmates «snot he succeufu-l.

HHHHHHHHHHHHHH

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

. ish fleet in English waters and Ithe
_ ileum of Lords and Commons

Bulletin,“

H gram, attended the inspection which

. 611 on steamers which cruised through

BBBBIII BIIIIIIMMI

Benet, who hint eom6 in his about»
pan. from vttiscouhiey, near Porto.

and it“, pertlolpspc in the hsuosuym, ar-

itallway company are endeavorlnx to
detect the spirit of independence and
right of organisation among 4,000 of
one fearless employee. ,

"And wherein; weoondemn the pol-
iby of the Boston iBtreot Elevated Rutl-
wey company on summations and ob‘
structure to this Washroom of so-
ciety.

Wherefore. be it resolved that. the
dologatss to this. joint conference,
ct tho ill divisions in. the AH In of s "
and E. R. ontological. mud in Jill!
baptist silo wssetrn port of Macias-H

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I oflI'Ifl

 

 

m

cherish it. illllee Heads the its-
politicos National committee

~ WASfliNG’t‘ON, July.9.v~(lbst‘lcl D.
hilltop, President“. Taft’e secretary. to.
any was chosen for chairman of the
Inspections national committee Mr.
Tillie: will meet the immunities of
also may to arrange for the other

_ IWIIATHIIIII ”MEGA" .
Generally Fair, Continued Warm.

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 3

sampled at Spitheati, Toiiey

‘m'

LONDON, July 9.—«"rhe active Brio

vessels from the Mediterranean Iota.-
lion, consisting elf acme 315 ships 'of
all clause. gathered at Epithelial today
tor inspection by the members of the

Robert L. Borden. the Canadian
premier with his colleagues. .1‘ D'.
listen, minister of marine; ,C. J. De-
hefty. minister of "justice, and L. P.
apostmaster-general, who
are now in England to consult the
British admiralty on Canada's pro-

opened with a display of aeroplanes
end hydropleues new Again; used for

The grout fleet inter proceeded to

l I see. for the summer manoeuvres. This ~

in one of the strongest fleets, if not
the silongest that has ever assem-

and the seventh. eighth, ninth, tenth
and eleventh cruiserIsqundH-ons. ,

The invitation to the Lords and
Comimons'l's a new way First Lord of
the Admiralty Winston Churchll has
of impressing the men who have to
vote the money with the needs. of a
great navy. The legislators were tak-

the lines of ships.

The manoeuvres are to be held in
the North Sea and although the plans
or tile wimpy have been kept sec
rec suburb Ignited out to indicate
that the problem not for elucidation is

 

der navel convoy.

two fleets, red and blue, the latter-n
constituting the force under Prince
bouts of Battenburg and the former
the attacking force of St. George Cal-
iaghan.
Twenty-one admirals will have their
flags flying in addition to two com-
modores.

Title attacking ~force will probably
consist of twenty «battleships, of which
eight will be dreadnoughts, ten armor
ed cruisers and, the usual auxiliary
fleet; while the defence includes 23
bootieshlps, of which live will be
dreadu‘onghts, four battleship cruisers,
is other armored cruisers, four pro-
tected cruisers. a great fleet of subma
rlnes, dbstroyers, torpedo boats and
mine layers.

FIRE nauseous
stresses lliPllliVEll

Many changes have been worked in
the South Not-walk fire alarm system
since last Thursday which have kept
Superintendent A. E. Winchester and
his men busy ilmost day and night.
Every Hire alarm box in the city with
the exception of A. few of the more re
mote ones have been equipped with
glass fronts containing, keys which
symplihed matters maternity when it
comes to turning in a quick alarm.
Box number 8. intfiob

V

 

 

 
 

 

simply turn the
most epic-date method
fire alarm boxes. .

 

9i5 Vessels of All IGiuliani: Ae- "

the first time at britlsh naval mduoeu-
- vrcs '

bled and still many effective vessels ‘
remain'ln the naval ports. including '
.those of ”the eighth battle squadron,

, guilty in varying degrees.
‘digt decberos .CorradoSortlno guilty

» naro guilty of the murder of C-uocoio,

concerned With frustration or an ab -
tempted raid by a force of troops no

4.
The ships are to be divided into

 
 
 
 

. one“ in u.

 

VITERBO, only e.——r11e~ Camorrlsts
who have been on trial for nearly two
years on the charge of having mur-
deled Gennaro Cuocoio and his was
in June, 1906, were yesterday adjudged

of both murder-n.4, Nicole Marya, An-
tonio Corrato and Mariano Di Gen-

and Giuseppe Salvl guilty of the mur
dcr of Cuccolo‘s wide. Enrico Alfanr.
the alleged .ieader of the Camorrlsts.
Giovanni Raul, Di Marinas and the

 

rHsHstHIIHHHHHtoIHoHH

The first meeting of the arbitrators
the wage dispute between the Con-
trioult company oliiclals and the

tmlleymen of. New Haven began yes-

terday morning at the office of Attor-
ney David E. Fitzgerald in New Ha-
ven between Mr. Fitzgerald for the
men and Clarence Deming for. the
Connecticut company. The whole ses-
stoniwee confined principally to the
suggestion of a man to be‘named by
the two as a third arbitrator Various
names were discussed and the two
men are working to see who the third.
man will be. At this time or the year
it is hard to find a mun_of the veil-
bro wanted who will‘consent. to sit
at a hearing which may last for three
weeks at the outside. and which will
accumulate a these of testimony which
may take several more weeks to di-
gest. About 15 names have been sug-
gested. The conference was short.
Neither 0f the arbitrators would
stale whose names had been brought
under discussoln nor discuss the prob-
abilities of any of these men accepting
the position. The third arbitrator with
these some men two years ago was

Judge William 8. Case or «the superior

court at Inert-ford. it. is not known

that he will main accept.
other matters that were gone over

the “hearing and it is likely that it will
be carried on in civil superior court
recon" dunno; the , Vacation of
> court Oi‘counsel it is expected that
Attorney ‘3. I. Spook will represent the
Connecticut comptmy, and that Wil-
llsnn Flutter-sic of the trolleymen's in.
promotional board who comes from
New Tori: state. will represent the
then.

 

‘c

5p In re BELL

 

 

men.
The ver«

G‘ennaro’, Alfano, Rape

HHHHnu snowmen

today was the location of the pl'sce for ,

that

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tors of ileum. and a
criminal organis‘sxtlbnm

were sentenced to 3

velllance; Di mettle to
six months: imprison

tractlug parties. . ,
The bride was attended; 1b

ed as best man. I
At tumonclusien of t
the bridal party adjourned , .
beautiful residenCe of Jolie Ch I
on the old Banga‘tcck road,
wedding breakfast was ends, _

their residence in Brooklyn..
have the best whines of their.
friends for success and hit i

am

 

H wish to thank oo‘sij‘
and neighbors. the Ladle!
ty and the Epworth bongo

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

, in a step Hopi-evasion
oysters on grounds in thbl

in the Sound the “to I
commission but passed
whenever stream to are
on the grounds of my?
master of the boat she'll

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

I. documentary evidence '

 
 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan