Ana
harshness!) taro
\
‘i we. do, without 3,
being a: bit the
worse.
--’-Dora Cromwell.-
W” ' ' " With???
m
W
Entered It the tooth Not-wall mm
m
“Second Class
A m W
SOUTH NORWAY-K; CONNJWSDAY. KUGUST 21. 1912 ' '
mum Prue New- From All Dam of the. World? by a Insole! Win and Our Own Operator
u...—
Unlettl
WEATHER FORECAST
W
~----
‘—
pr
ed This Afternoon and Tonight.
AAWA SSHlili ' SAMMIHEE
WA ASK S5 505 Hill IR
ESSAP‘ES 5AA SSHAA
”Stale“ Factory Inspector Quintin ;
That Thereis Need of Having
Teachers’ Salaries Raised, B
nuns union thin
in iHiAiiAIi iii in
Center School Committee and
Principal and Matter is Submitted to Town Counsel
’ The Town School Committee met
last evening in the library of the High
school in West avenue. The meeting
Mas called to order by; the Acting
Chairman John B. Lawrence, in the
absence of Chairman Arthur C. Wheel-
er. Eighteen members of the board
'were present. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by Secretary
{Wilfred Bodwell and approved.
The meeting was spirited and heat-
on discussions were numerous.
There was manifest a decided feel-
ing that the meetings of the board
should be private, same members feel-
ing that the business of the meetings
p
...__. ____'
"LITTLE innit oii‘
saucer iiiiitAiivciia
The only kick heard from the war
game and it's a mild one. now that
the boys are able to put their legs un-
der the dining room tables at their
lhomes. id‘about the food, the usual
complaint after every series of field
maneuvers in which the militia are on-
gaged, days the New Haven Register.
The roar this yearis not to be com-
pared in volume to that of other years.
and is ,chiefly put up by those men.
rwho expected 8. lord mayor's banquet
while on the hike, and were therefore
disappointed at the ham sandwich size:
of the rations which were handed out.l
[For the first two days, while the bag-
gage trains and commissaries were all
i
l
should not be given to the public
(through the newspapers.
utulillshmont of a
Submits a Report, Showing
Them—4dr. McMahon Wants
of Motion Was Not Passed
IEES ARE ,APPSIAIEI]
RMAA ARAHUR S. WASHER
Taxpayers Plead for a Male
r
A communicatiOn was asked to be
read by Mr. McMahon, and it was
suggested that the representatives of
the press, who were present, with-
draw from the room. Mr. Lawrence.
who was acting president at the meet-
ing, thought that the communication
should not be made public. He in-
formed those preseot that the sooner
the board met in private the better.
He did not care to road the communi-
caiou as long as there Were pmssi
(Continued On
Elli. PMWIDES
. HitlllflSE FOB
Fifth Page.)
+_ run in Jillili uni
' n iiiilfiill ninin
Some of the Local Politicians
Betting Busy and Bull Moos-
ers Will Have Rally in
Nor-walk
-
velt, are not saying much. Wl
the field, blown over. the two
parties have settled down‘to ow
velopmenls and the passing 0
summer weather.
somewhat to state politics. Wh
people up state are making
noise over the gubernatorial so
Attorney General John ll. Lizht
be persuaded to lend the tickr—
torney Light is undoubtedly one
connection with the great Locw
Federation of flutters of North
of many others. That he is
getter \vas demonstrated at th
biennial state election when in
general.
Light's
Minot."
secede for the state does not
until two years hence, the to
,. that since being four years.
French-we Party Rally.
n antithesis
Tonight at 8 o'clock the N
A‘Bull Mooners meet in the Tow
There is o. dearth of local politics
in South Norwalk for the present at
least and even the Bull Moosero, en-
thusiastic supporters of Teddy Roose-
dsnger of a third party Cl y ticket in
Interest has time been diverted
on the Republican ticket, local poll-
ticians andvoters arc wishing
most popular men in the state.
in which litigation he represented the
ice, was him the hearts of every union
man in the state and the admiration
til the
older
all dc-
! the
lie the
a big
lectlon
that
might
t. At-
of the
His
a case.
Amer-
I
..
How sonic oi the Connecticut
Boys Captured a Battery
0})an a Hill
AAE SKAAAAASAAS
AAA Alli BAlili
Gallant Workfol Brigade in Oom-
mand of Col. Cowles
.—
Tho combined maneuvers of the
Army and Volunteer Reserve troops
of the eastern states have unquestion-
ably been the most successful and in-
structive ever held in this country.
The territory selected lent itself
l
a vote
e last:
0 I'll)‘
way ahead of his ticket for attorney
However, Attorney General
practice is such that his cn-
teri'ng into the race would involve a
heavy financial loss which he does not
feel he is able to sacrifice at this
Then'too, his term as attorney
expire
rm of
5 his “0 mil
orw ulk
n Hull
There is a good deg] of intemtltor the purpose of organization and
among the railway mull clerks in tbe‘eveny voter mm is wishing for bet-
ter and cleaner government of state”
{and national affairs, is urged to come
postotfica appropriation bill lit the pre-
sent time triers the conference com-
mittee of ( ngress over the re—claosl- A
iicntlon feature which provides gen-A
orally for an increase of $100 a year:
in salon for all railway mall clerk6.A
As the bill passed the House of Rep
l‘eBellltlfth‘fl ii prmidcd for the es
\ classification act
on the first or .5 bid but the sen»
ato has (hamlet date so as to
make the art offer-i. .o this _v.enr This
getting straightened out, the meals
were at, odd hours and at uncertaini
intervals. but during the days before
the battle things got into better
shape.
The government provided (such of
liie’companies with two himlquarters
and a forequuuter of beef especially
selected. The con‘imissnry was allow-
ed to draw a certain quantity and it
he (lid not draw enough it could not
be blame upon the govariuneirt.
With” the Connecticut troops the ra-
- ‘tioiis for breakfast consisted in the ma-
jority of cases of two slices of bacon,
half a boiled potato, a slice of bread
clusslil'cntion is a thing that the rail-
iway mull clerks have been working
Her many years and there is great no
sfariion in that branch of the service
over the prospect oi early benefits he
lug; derived from this law.
The parcels post‘fenture. of the post.
office appropriation bill will revolu-
tionize the express rates throughout
‘thu country. As the bill came from the
senate it contains Senator Bourne'n1
zouo system of parcels post charges,
the country to be divided into eight
zones, the first to be 60 miles from 9.
miles. The rate for parcels post for
«min cupoi’ coffee. In thuovenng the;50 1"“95 1'10!“ ll postomce would be
mun were given a piece of meat, on
other potatoo (generally fried) bread
and coffee. ,
A strange feature of bile maneuvros
was the inability of the men in seizure
milk from «the farmhouses. Supposing
I.luit.tliey would not have any trouble
the men attempted to purchase milk
and were informedthat all of the milk
w: is sold under contract .to dealers
in the city and the Occupants of the
farmhouse used condensed milk.
The butter used by the men was“
supplied ny’ the company and the eggs.
which were occasionally served to the
men. were also purchased White men
of the company and considered a spar
clal luxury.
The New Haven Grays were envied
by all of the other companies because
of their "specials" in the grub line
, and the supply auto; used by the com-
pany was always "londed to capacity
with “extras" for the men. This coml
pony for one will not register any corn-i
,plsiutabcut the service or more.
A WWittGl'malonl; warranted extra
one, are. «to and 50c This wool:
G Ci non. Washington on Tel.
* come by way of New York city c
for each additional pound up to a llm
it of 11 pounds The rate for the sec-
ond none would be 6 cents for the first
pound and 4 cents far each additional
pound. This would mean that if a
using the parcels post a package
could be shipped from New Haven to
Hartford under the charges for the
first none and to Baotou under the
second zone. There is also in the bill
a local rural delivery parcels post fea-
ture Which is An charge of 5 cents for
tho-first command 1 cent for wound»
ditionai mood. The limit of weight
for such parcels heretofore has been
four pounds. it is displaced by the
new bill to carry eggs find any sort of
produce that will stand transportation
for it. reasonable length of time. The
pseullor feature of the cone system
will apply. to New Haven in that n
considewbie part of the acne within
a radius of so miles from New Haven
, would be on the wstér. This would al~
no apply to tiny count city but pre-
sumably locally mail could be depooin
within the zone limit of 50 miles: air
though the package would have to
given postcmoe and the second 150 ‘
5 cents for the first pound and 3 cents’
person wanted to avail themselves ofi
ed in any postofilcc on Long island ‘
(and be a part of this tram
movement.
Morganlzaitlon and a general
change of ideas and expression
many,
they meet daily.
The principles of the Frog
Party not only make for a bet
as w.ell
W
—-THE ROWAYTON EXHIBI
of Paintings will be held at R
‘J 9
~,~-
logs of August 2 3 and 24,
tornoon of August 2.5.
Oars pass the door.
WINDSOR AUTOIBT
insertions, Aug.
93 of operating an automobile
lie pleaded guilty and a fine of
imposed on each count.
ward anlor of Windsor ho
' Windsor avenue Leaving ill
on his own recognizance.
injuries were not serious and
statement for young Loomls.
curred. rin lining Judge Clark
envious. ‘
lnter- '
s from "‘
of the conditions and problems.
resolve
tor us- A
Allen and state. but a better Norwalkl
TION
ellunco,
Hail. Rownyton, afternoons and even-
aud af-
Admission 25
cents, for the benefit of the Library.
l8 FIHED 850
without
a license and evading responsibility}
$26 was
On Wednes-
day cvening he struck .and injured Eld-
clts, on
e man
unconscious on the street, he drove
away at full speed without stopping
to ascertain what injury he had culls-
ed. He was taken in custody three
hours "later by the police, but released
anior’s
he will
leave the hospital Where he was tek
an after the accident, in a few days.
Attorney A. R. Thonipscn made a
«He said ,
the lad wasnbut n more boy and lost
his nerve as soon as the accident oc‘
raid/At.
was his opinion that the lad’o father
was to blame for allowln: inc " .
drive the can without a license ,
. of draught animals,
A
most admirably to the execution of
strategies! as well as tactical more-
mcnts, and the conditions encountered
taught the trooiis how to overcome?
tled
difficulties and hardships which the)i
would be sure to meet in actual war-i
fare. The weather proved most favor-
able but the roads were generally
steep, and in places very difficult to
negotiate. These organizations who
were supplied with abundant numbers
could mans gs
fairly well, but others, not so well
supplied. quite frequently had to don-
‘ me, “Which caused long
i
M
(Continued on Eighth Page. i
"All! 000K LABOR!“
“urn—Ln...—
FORT WILLIAM, Ont 21.—
. Aug.
AOne thousand dock laborers employedé
There will be some short addresses. by the Canadian Pacific Railway inI
after the election of 0fllceis.0f the Font William last night, joined
the
1,000 Canadian Northern men of Port
Arthur, who are out.
Pickets were placed at the Cana-
hour for the night shift to so on duty
more than 1,000 men gathered there.
ed with difficulty.
The sltuution at Port Arthur is un-
changed. the men refusing to go to
.work unless their demands for an in‘
crease of five cents an hour in grant-
ed. There have been no acts of vio-
loncc there so far.
The Canadian Northern officials
have chartered an excursion steamer
Superior from Houghton. Mich.
i TRADING STAMP SUIT SETTLID.
The suit brought by the Great At-
2].—-Marshslli lantic & pacific T9“- Company against
Loomls. 16 years old, of Windsor was'
arraigned in court today on the charg-
ths Sperry & Hutchinson Company, in
which the character of the premiums
exchanged by the latter company for
its famous "is. d: H." green trading
stamps was at issue, has been settled
and in a' public statement given out
by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company, the ofilciuls of that concern
attest to the value and excellent char-
actor of the premiums. The company
ed were they with
that they have entered into a contract
with the Sperry it Huchinson Com-
pany to carry theirotannpi! for a num-
beret years. The results of the in-
verifications are very gratifying to the
stump concern
The reactor meeting of Sherman
commanders. No.17!) no. G. 0.. will
be hand miner evening. The“ intent»
in: on ahead the annual field day Ant
stun Hobie. August 01, Would report
gwlll remain for a week. The funeral
INN 1.000'8TBIKERS
(Linn Pacino gates, and when at the'
The entire pollcfl force was sent to,
the place and Rio crowd was diapers-A
to bring'strikebreakors across Lake'A
has also gone further and so impress,
the investigation.
at this mastitis: otherwise to the A
PASSING AWAY Iii
SiAfRAl SANA
Noted Founder of the Salvation
Army Dies Alter Forty-eight
Hours’ Unconsciousness
LONDON, Aug. 21.——0ut of respect
for the memory of the late General
William Booth, Commander-indebted
of the Salvation Army, who died at
d-Iadleywood. a. suburb of London last
evening, all-the flags floating on Sal-
vation Army headquarters throughout
the country have been half-mashed.
At the llnternntionul headquarters,
in Queen Victoria street, in the center
of the city, a constant stream of mes.’
sensors bringing telegrams and letters
of condolence from every part of the
globe flowed all day. Among those
who sent messages of sympathy Were -
prominent personages belonging to
the government, the army, the navy
and every branch of life, while dis-
patches were also received from kings
and other royalties. Cabiegrams were
recevcd from countries as diverse as
Patosonla and ‘Lapland.
The lying-inmate of the late gen-
eral isto take place at the Salvation
Army Congress Hall. Clapton, in the
northeast of London, where the body
arrangements have not yet been set~
Major Perry of the Salvation Army
said this morning that messages were
coming from high and low, rich and
poor is all parts of the world
SEVERAL DIVORGE
lulu All] All liliiliiliii
ill MURIER iii i
tore the Trials of Those lndictediior the Murder
of Gambler Rosenthal in New York
iiiuiiunnun ililllliil nu iliiiiiu u
noun iiiiAii uni iivssuui.
District Attorney Whitman Says tie Does Not Know-7
Becker or Muller Will-be Tried First
NEW YORK, hug. 21.~—A John Doe
police graft inquiry is to be undertak-
en severnl weeks before the calling of
the trials of those indicted for the
Aurder of the gambler Herman Rosen-
thal. _
These preliminary proceedings be
fore Supreme Court Justice Goff are
expected to strengthen the cases
against Police Lieut. Becker and the
six others indicted yesterday for the
Rosenthal killing by unearthing new
evidence of police corruption. The
John Doe inquiry will cease during
the murder trials, but will “be resum-
ed after they are concluded.
Police Lieut. Becker and $110.;
dicted yesterday will be (mild
in court tomorrow. The gr it
also will have a brief sessicn
day, alert which it will adios
ten days. The grand jury will ‘
ed to consider the testimon ,
Jack" Zelig, who told of his
two members of the Identifies
“Strong Arm" Squad. Theo ‘
tectives swore that they found
volver on Zellg.
Five witnesses testified b o
grand jury that Zellg did no V
vi
-—-——-\
(Continued on man
WATS MAE EILEII
Constable Samuel Ireland of South
,Norwalk was busy this week serving
papers in divorce suits.
brought action against his wife. Mary
A. Wetter, of Stamford, formerly of
Dorian. intolerable cruelty. which in-
“cludes the calling of a number of nam-
es that would not look well in print.
it is alleged.
John DiMatboo. of South Norwalk,
sues his wife, Matilda Di Matteo, for-
merly knows its May Wood, for an ab-
tempcranco and adultery. Mrs. DiMat~
too has been residuig in North Main
street recently.
Florence Ii. Jennings is suing her
husband, William Jennings, the all
known sign painter. for a decree di-
vorce. She alleges intempersnce.
The couple have been residing recent.
ly at 12 Marshall street.
Attorney George H; Vosburgh.
Scuih .Norwalk, is representing the
plaintifls in the actions.
.mnu surrtnto
Arson PlilSillllliil
l
« suddenly auuday night.
'ptomnne poisoning, but Dr. Charles G.
Bohonnan. the attending physician
what brought it about.
to be considerably improved.
To Wirusao‘ course or, sun.
manta.
W .
1‘ I! MAY or LIFE. ,
1 used to thlultt knew I know.
But now, 1 must confess. ‘
the more if true it know I know,
‘t
M
John Wetter, of Dallas, Texas, has '
solute divorce, alleging habitual in~‘
0:!
Four children in the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry S. Pickering. of Eliza‘
'betli street, are recovering from a so-
rloun illness, which came upon them.
A The sickness was in the nature of
has not yet been able to determine
The children were vcfy ill all Mon-
day night, but this morning appeared
wnsmuc'rou. Aug...21.~«'l‘he to-
tal eclipse of the sung. which will be
visible near Rio de Janelro on October
10 next. will be witnessed by eight
parties of [ensign metronome“ from-
harm and south America. Amen:
can Ambiance: Dudley has oppressed,
to the State Department the hope that
the unnoticed institutions wil be my
SHWLBI‘HSE Mill
ASTEELJMILWIV one
x W -
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—-Falluro
o! Englueman Schroeder to observe
and be governed "by block signals,
was the cause officially assigned today
for the collision on- the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad at
East Corning. N. Y., on July 4, which
resulted in the death of 39 ipassen‘
gore and the injury of 86 passengers
and two employees.
This conclusion was reached by
Chief Inspector H. W. Belknap in his
report no the Inter-State Commerce
Commission. The inspector says a
contributing cause of the accident was
the failure of Flagmon Lane to use
torpedoes. The automatic block sig-
nals operated properly and would
have prevented the collision if care
had been exercised.
In conclusion Inspector Bolknap re
,ported: “As a result of the investi-
gation of this accident, the conclusion
is confirmed that the use of steel
cars would materially reduce the num- The girl told the police that no .
tier of fatalities in accidents of this the d turn the labels out of his m
character. It is also believed that a l c not during the evening. .
greater degree of safety would be
provided if flagging rules. were more
explicit and the use of torpedoes were
required and if automatic block sig-
nals were properly overlapped and the
speed of fast trains were reduced in
foggy or stormy weather, unless auto-
matic train control devices were iii-i
stalled."
”IMMIGRANT!“
New YORK. Aug 21 —That
Broadway known as the Bluff
the scene of another shootl '
today, when a young man
at a local hotel as “my. R
Jackson, Miss,” suddenly'pem‘t
a young woman with who
spent the evening: “You go
I'm tired of this thing. 'I’mA
kill myself."
As the girl fled Rogers fd "
iheavy calibre revolver and
bullet through his brain. .Ped
thought another Rosenthal oboe
was in progress.
The police believe the name
‘crs was an assumed one, for 0
man' 5 watch fob were the initiuys
W. Y., " and the same letters we
graved on his cuff links. Boxers c _
here about a month ago. lie in
idently a man of means. for much _A
elry and a large roll of bills was A '
on his clothing.’
A
WHERE AUTHons soil!
A line by W. J. Locke runs:-
tslked incessantly, all the time}
.Wlilyuml ,A '
Writes Arnold Bennett: "one
16.000 trades in as many blind
Pretty long session that! . ,
Another noyelist Bayer-v. “
filled with client tours)?
they boom like billows, you
According to another; l
"brushed her hair with it
Scarcely on improvement no
method of a real brush. that
use.
Another writeriremerks‘.’ ' _ A
von Stern wdm‘when Goeth
her. several years older then
But later, of course, ’twaeot
. "He rested his feet on the
a chair and blow smoke rip;
half-closed eyes." We’ve "on
:with the mouth. ‘
"Marjorie would often tolf
from the deck and cost All
to lied.” As it cantor. ,
had nothing on Murals,
WW
SOUND AWN
Town oounr BABES.
At the Town Coutr yesterday“ after-
noon the cases of Luigi Apecslli, Don
nie and Joseph 'Tiingileh were finally
disposed of after a two day' I trial. Ap.
ecelll was fined $25 and costs; Dannie
English $6 and costs; Joseph lung
lion #7 and costs. All three men paid
up. .
The cases of Heuiycshuiz and wn~
iium 'Monchsn were also taken up and
that of, the hrst‘s continued for a
month and the latter a Week.
Steve Zeolites. who is employed by
'lceopb Guthrie. of oliverniino, was or-
rented by Officer Wallace 8,. Summit
last evening. charged with drunks
nan. Zeolites was on one or his, perk
calculi drunks andhicobctinucy. was
the direct cause of his arrest. At the,
Town Court this morning, he was fined
_ $1 and costs. _‘
ly billboards?”
"i want people to know tilt
reliable fronds.”
' “Tell fern in the now
‘Miss Bertha total-r. of fiduciary, lo
Norwalk Chronicler