All News ~:
The Sentinel .
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Entered at tho Booth Nomi! Poll-emu
as Second Clue Matter
Associated Pm- Nowo Bram All Pam of the “l.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.1912
A
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:m
a
rldlby I special Wire and cum awn Operator
Rain
WEATHER FORECAST
Thil Afternoon and Tonight.
Twp?
StillH AAAwAAA AAAAAA
A Wild Milli
Wl]
it] AAA AAA
. City. Treasurer Wilfred ‘Bodwell and Tax Collector Wilcox,
Present lncumbants in the Offices, Were Also ile-
nominated as Were 'Several Others
All NllMlNllllllllS MADE Ill ,llPlll llllllllS. l3
lllllllS llllllllllll ll] ‘lPl’lllllllllllll [if A llllllllllllll
Candidates for Councilmen Are
Messrs. Nash, Linxweiier, Byx-
bee, Canty, Brophy and Beltway,
South Norwalk Democratic Ticket:
Mayor—Dr. R. M. Wolfe.
City Treasurer~Wiifred Bodwell.
Collector Taxes and Accessments-
William S. Wl1c0x.
City Sheriff—~Leroy Adams.
City Auditor-*Edward .l. Hayes.
Conncilmen~Wiliiam A. 'Nash,
Jacob Linxweller,
Frederick L. Byxbee,
Thomas Canty,
Patrick C. Brophy,
John Redway.
City Clerkaoseph J. Llnxweller.
Board of Registration—«James M.
O'Brien.
inspectOr 0f
Ghiotto. .
Water Commissicnehstephen S.
llatch. '
Treasurer Water Fund-Nelson H.
Hoyt.
Assessors~D.'W. Hartford. Frank
C. Becker. .
Board of ReliefwAllen Sheffier,
JoeL
Electrical
Robins.
Elections—Joseph
l.
Commissioner-«Thomas
l
The Demoorats of South Norwalk
(Continued on Third Page.)
W
lllllllllll SlitlllS lll
AAAAAAA Albion
lierr Boethy, the Minister of
Commerce, and Count Tisza
Brutally Attacked
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 18:—
The riotous scenes which occurred at
the opening of the Hungarian parlia-
ment yesterday were witnessed again
this morning, when the sitting of the
('lllamber of Deputies was resumed.
The opposition members concentrated
Atheir attack upon Herr ileothy. the
Minister oi“ Commerce. who was struck
in the face several times and whose
friends did not succeed in rescuing
him until he had fallen to the floor.
hivcn before the beginning of the
sitting the greatest excitement pre-
vailed. The opposition deputies ap-
peared in the chamber lll full force,
and as soon as the government-dep-
nlics hogan to come in the uproar be-
gun, the new arrivals being hailed
with a. storm of abuse.
All opposition member shouted the
word “slzoundrel” at Minister lieotby.
The latter thereupon made it stop to-
ward his adversary and asked: "What
did you say?”
Immediately the Opposliloulsfu rush~
(ill at the minister, striking him with
their lists dirt} he fell to the floor.
After some struggling the cabinet of»
finial was finally reached by friends.
When the president of the lower
house, Count. filtepben Tiszn, took lilo
«mulr, the tumult, which broke out
yesterday, and which was continuous r
thrnullbout the sitting, was resumed.
”was... Wu» .—
NO CONSOLlDATMN REPORT.
ii is officially uttlttill that there will
lli‘ nlmclutcly no report from the con.
solidatlen charter committee at the
town meeting, this evening, although
the call for the meeting has stated
that. there will be a report. The com-
mitice wishes to first perfect its chars
tor before faulting any report and will
ask an adjournment. of the meeting for
this purpose.
As only rilltlltttil. matters are to be
considered this evening. it is axpflbh
ed hm the moonlight“ not. be largely
«attended, The fact that therii «torso
town election this fall tends to detract
from the panel-m interest in the ”port ‘
of also selections to be presented its
alight. . ~ '
,, , ,
«Pabfl'vli fififlnlitlfl “idiom.
opens lied if ll trail team nail.
"l0 Gills EMS"
. Tllllllllfllll‘llllEO’I'LE
CAPE GTARDEAU, Mm, Sept. 18.—
Henry Lamont. of St. Elmo, lll., pro-
prietor of a dog lindtpony show. was
killed, and fifteen other persons were
injured last flight, when two coaches
attached to a passenger train on the
Hunter branch of the St. Louis and
San Francisco- Railroad crushed
through a trestle near Chaonla, Mo.,
about fifty miles south of here.
The coaches were occupied by per-
formers and animals connected with
the dog and pony show. One of the
care was used for the equipment and
animals while the other was a sleeping
car and was occupied by the perform-
ers. ,
The trestle, which for years has
been known by railroad men as "Old
Crazy." spans Otter Creek, between
the high banks of which the two cars
were jammed end first.
Several of the animals were killed.
~250 PAIR8 SAMPLE SHOES, 82.46.
Wednesday and Thursday. White
Shoe Store. 90 Washington St.
0......
Tlllllll INSTINCT _
PhflflhESSlVEb MEET
The Progressives of the Third Die-
trlct held their first lneetlns‘iust eve
hing lit the vacant store in the Huf-
ner block and as a result the mem-
bers of this youthful party are consid-
erably encouraged this morning.
There were about fifty luen'ln attend
once. all enthusiastic sudjthe mesh
ing was one which argues well for
the health of the party in East Nor-
walk. .
Albert ’1’. Eldredge was elected
district chairman and took charge of
the meeting upon election. William
C. Twombiy was chosen for secretary
and Harry Rider for treasurer. For
auditing committee Percy Morgan,
William H Edition and llhtlin ll. Field
log were selected. All “scuttle board
of dye and a metaber p soliciting
committee Were also up inted
in the course of the eUbniiig Rev. J. "
H. brown and Harry mm and club"
coloured addresses olofi. competed
lines which inspirell tho‘jee present
in all seventy-six his era fiction
the membership list and the Assam
are out sunning tor more newborn
”hath.
, «About about out!
Wednesday and Tamil
silos store. no minimum
llllllll lllllllll lllll
.lllllll lllll lHl lllll
King’s Daughters Hope to lie-
ceive Assistance From Weal-
thy Residents
The ’King’s Daughters of The Nor-
walks are about to enter upon a stren-
uous campaign for funds with which to
erect a suitable home for the aged on
the beautiful property recently pur-
chased ln Westporl; avenue. The pro-
perty is ideally situated and should be
used for the purpose it was purchased
as soon as possible.
The plans for the new home have
been completed by Architect A. E. Cut~
for and provide for a building which,
without the wing, will contain fifteen
rooms in all of which there will be two
double rooms on the first floor and live
double rooms on the second floor. With
these accommodations, the capacity of
the home will the fifteen. patients.
Tile question which is perplexing the
minds of those interested is, what are
the people of Tile Norwalhs going to
do about it? These ladies at the head
of the movement have sacrificed plea.
sure, time and money in getting suffi-
cient funds to purchase the lot. it was
a hard drill and reflects no credit up-
bn those in the town wllo could easily
afford to be of some assistance.
Are the people of the town to sit
out and watch these women struggle
along for twenty-years for the desired
$20,000 which will go the length of
time required to raise it if their efforts
for the past two years and a half are
to be used as a criterion? Thousands
of dollars are spent yearly by some
Norwalk people on pleasure, fade and
other notions. if two hundred of those
who could well afford it would contri-
bute $100 apiece the building could be
erected now.
The site which has been chosen is
ideal for the home and the land should
not bepermitted to go begging. Situ-
ated on a lofty eminence and opposite
the Children’s ‘Home the structure will
aflOrd ample opportunity for strangers
to judge the character of the town be-
fore reaching it, Get busy and dig
down for the money is needed.
VCLilITEEII rllillll’n
rlnln: Ill nlnsleu
WAINSTED, Sept. 18.——(llosc to 2,000
volunteer firemen from practically
every section of the state and from
towns nearby in Massachusetts took
part in the big firemen’s parade and
muster here today. The occasion was
one of the biggest of its kind which
the town has attempted in yours, and
the gathering brought thousands of
visitors to Winstcd to witness the
spectacle. The air was clear and cool.
included in the parade this morn-
ing were: The East Hartford lire de-
partmeht; the Nougatuck Hose, Hook
and Ladder company, the Alilnutou
company, Humphrey llook and [ladder
company, of l-illzllwood; South Water-
bury Motuai lt‘ire company, Quinnt-
pine Hook and indder company. of
Fair Haven, East; ilncon Hose com
pany, Beacon Falls, William 13. Thom-
as Hose company. New mutton com-
pany, No. 1.; Fire police, Dannury;
Mutual Fire company, No, 1, Towing-
ton; Engine and How company, No.
1., West Haven; Winsted Fire depart-
ment; Gilbert clock company fire bri»
glide of. Wlhntcd and tho lbmpirc Knife
company's fire brigade, Winston.
Seven large tents hays been erected
on the Gilbert school grounds, and
there, after the parade, the army of
fire fighters were fed, 300 Winchell wo-
melt acting as volunteer waitresses.
A varied program of sports well run
off during the afternoon including on
old than hose runs, 100 yard dull.
quill-tor mile. half mile and mile runs.
BAVLfiltu-WILMNC.
.Annbuneementcaof the
t
of Mrs. 13. Willing of council diction
an An A. subsist Wichita, Wabbo
blaze our Video in that. city on if
other lull, lire bola
y ”local rotunda. it?» '
. this allilred at midntebt and are petrol-
mllf‘l'lm of
Mills liliele Schubert. Willing. douxther .
AAA A AA
liill AA
ll llH us
Corn Plaper, Stockings, fare of
Park, A Money, Petticoats,
SheeisA and Miscellaneous
List of Articles Alleged to
Have: :Been Stolen From
Greenwich Woman
BASE l’lllllllSlS lll lit
llflllll llillllllllll
Value of Property Taken Al-
leged To Be Sim—Horse
Thief and ‘Embezzler Are
Sentenced
———~—-——-
The most interesting case yet
brought before the attention of Judge
Howard B. Curtis and the Jury in the
criminal superior court was that of
yesterday afternoon when the case of
the state vs. Eva Rloux, charged with
theft, wasiroeached. The accused tell
a demure, neatly dressed. clean cut
French maid. who is accused of rob-
bing Mrs. Clare Allison Page, of
Greenwich, of a miscellaneous aseort~
meat. of oraclesiedtii'nabed to be worth
$179.35, which includes 35 in ,money.
Miss Rioux. who istaot able to speak;
English" is represented by Attorney
Leopard J. Nickerson of Cornwall and
Attorneys William Roster and Freda
Thomas Boater, of New York city, the
latter the wife of William
The modest looking mold was or—
reoted on August 16 for stealing two
petticoots, ‘V two linen sheets, seven
silk vests,“ eight pair of stockings,
worth 32 per pair. 35 handherohlefe
worth $1 each, some embroidery.
some chiffon. some spools of thread:
and balls of darnlng cotton, corsetl
laces, boxes of sardines, tort: of pork,‘
including the $5 from a pocketbook,
all of the estimated value of $179.35.
Interpreter Needed.
There was some delay in getting the
trial started, as the officials had to 'go
out and hunt up a French interpreter,
which is an unusual thing. Finally
when the interpreter arrived the ne-
cueed pleaded not guilty to the long
infornl’atlon against. her and Mrs.
Page was called to the stand, the first
witness for the state.
Mrs. Page, a Well dressed woman,
who keeps a fashionable boarding
house in Greenwich. testified that the
maid had been in her empiOy, pre-
*M
(Continued on eighth pace.)
PlTllllEll BATTLE
AT SIMPSON lllllE
LAFAYETTE, Colo. dept. is. mFlve
hundred shots were fired last. night in.
n pitched battle between non-union
coal miners employed at the Simpson
mine and a body of supposed union
men who attacked the ‘etochade in
which the former were holding a
dance. one of the nonunion men was
shot three filling and probably fatally
wounded. it any of the attacking ner-
cy were killed or wounded they were
carried. from the field by their comrad-
es. 'l'lululbenlf and a nnmber‘oi deubv
Three .tlmei the attacking party
‘ d the blockade. ill-in at them
wt handbook one tends . '
lllPlllSlllllllll lllllllllSllll
llllll llllllll llllllllllll
Wants (Perpetual Franchise to
Cultivate Three Separate
Tracts
Representative Carl A. Anderson,
of East Norwalk, has made applica-
tion to the Shell Feberies Commission
of the State for a grant of perpetual
franchiuefjol‘ planting and cultivating
oysoers cultures different tracts. The
first extension» comprises in all six-
teen acres; the second, seventeen
acres; and the third, four acres. The
application has been received by clerk
of the Commission, F. L. Perry, and
has been filed in the office of Tawn
Clerk Herbert R. Smith.
The tracts are described as
lows:
foi-
The First Tract.
Beginning at the northeast corner
of lot 1166 and running thence easter-
ly along the southerly lines of lots
1159 and 1131 to the westerly line of
lot 1132, thence southerly along the
westerly line of 101; 1132, until it
intersected by the extension easier:
ly of the southerly line of lot 1166,
thence northerly to the place of the
beginning and is bounded northerly
by lots 1131 and 1159. easterly and
southerly by public domain, and west-
erly by lot 1166.
The Second Tract.
Beginning at the southwest corner
of lot 1159 and running thence north—
erl along the westerly line of lot 1159
to the southeast corner of lot 1158,
thence westerly along the southerly
line of lot 1l58 to the scutnwest cor-
ner of said lot 1158, thence scutheriy
along the easterly line of lot 1164 and
the extension southerly of said line
intersecting the extension Westerly of
the southerly line of lotlldd. thence
easterly to the southwest corner of
lot 1166, thence northerly to the north-
west cornsr of said lot 1166, thence
easterly to the place ofthe beginning,
and is bounded northerly by lot 1158...
easterly by lots 1159 and 1166, south-
erly by lot 1166 and public domain,
and westerly by lot 1166 and public
domain.
The Third Tract.
Beginning at the northeast corner
of 10t"1159 and running thence north-
erly on the northerly extension of the
northerly part of the easterly line of
lot 1150, until it intersects the easter-
ly extension of the northerly line of
lot 1157, thence westerly ,to the
northeastern corner of 1157, thence
southerly to the southeast corner of
lot 1157. thence easterly to the place
of beginning. Sold piece is bounded
north [and east by public domain,
south by lot 1159. and was: by lot
1157.
WAITEIIS’ STRIKE
N NE" Vlllllt 800!
NEW YOle, Sept. 13. ~A general
strike of walbers and cooks that will
pcralyae any first class restaurant
and hotel lil‘tllll city at the opening
of the lvihtor season is the latest plan
of the international Hotel Workers‘
Union. A “element by one of the lo
cal union otiflcielr can:
“Election night has been practically
decided upon as the paycholologloal
moment that will help to bring home
to the employers more iforcefu'lly'than
ever the justice of the men’s demands.
”No more strikes in the dull reason like
the last one. is the slogan.
when business ill at its tilood, and
strike all over the ally. Unless indl~
vidnel proprietors roach an. undue
standing with the organization of the
hotel workers within : the next few
Albeit: the men will walk out on also
tion night and prevent the restaurants
of the opera moo following closely,
the men it it have an unusual» corona»
Moo over the proprietors ' ,
illeilll’s capital. . '
is'
Strike
from foodie: the hungry throw. With
_ the Horse show week and the opening
,j points reporter a guy as
Other Names on the
if the Republican ratification dinner
,that was held at Roton Point last.
‘evening can be accepted as a barom-
‘ eter both in regards to the numbers
present and the enthusiasm displayed,
there is no doubt as to how the
Twenty-sixth Senatorial District will
go on November 4th. No political
dinner held by the Republicans of this
district for the past decade has ex-
ceeded it in the amount of genuine in
terest and coming as it does in this
season of unrest and ‘of political up-
heavul, it was particularly encourag-
ing, and but another indication that
the backbone of the Grand Old Party
.m._——~
lllll lllll llll
Chauffeur Denies Miss Rhea Car-
elli’s Testimony of Death Ride
VHARTFORD. Sept. 18.-Howard P.
Halsey. of Windsor, who was driving
the automobile which overturned on
which Miss Anna Carelll, of New He.—
ven, was killed, yesterday denied, at a
hearing before Secretary of State
Rogers. that he attempted to kiss
Miss Rhea Carelll, sister of the dead
girl, as had been testified at a previ-
ous hearing by the latter. Miss Rhea
Clirelll had sworn that Halsey, had
tried to kiss her, and that because of
this, he lost control of the wheel.
which caused the machine-to swerve
and subsequently overturn.
V Mr. Halsey declared that his ac-
tions' during the ride to and from
Milford were “highly proper." Sec-
retary Rogers reserved decision
away.
Secretary Rogers heard several
van. of Merlden, chouifeur for William
H. Bradley, president of the .l. D. Ber-
gen company, of Merlden, was before
the secretary, charged with recklessly
driving his auto in Greenwich, Sep-
tember 3. lost. He was arrested on
]thin occasion and released under a
Ahead of 820. He forfeited his bond,
but his lawyer. l. H ,Magg, promised
that he would go back to (lreotiwlch
and have the case tried. Mr. Mugs
declared that the charges against
llunevan ware prompted by "spite."
Ale alleged that the action was
Abrcught because Hunevnn sued Brad.
Loy for his wages: and that when
immoral: asked Mrs. Bradley for his
money she stepped himin the face.
Secretary Rogers postponed further ac
tion, pending the outcome of the trial
tit Greenwich.
sen of slowdown, was also bullpen
ed.
popular, but the whole no car scent.
AAA AAA AAA AAAAA
AAAlA A RillilN AAA
AA A Ni A AAA
Hundreds of Voters Pledge Themsdives to Support Pre
Tait, lodge Studley, the Candidate for Governor, and
.5...”
ill llllllllllll Blllll l’lllllllllS l lllll llllllllllll
Plllllllllllnllllll llllllllll lllllll Alllllllllj
Hons. E. A. Hill, a. B. Chandler, CharlesPeck, a. a. clip.
others Heard During the Speechmaking
AA AAA Aug~ «
the Milford road on sAugust 14,.ln"
an
the matter of taking Halsey's license
other cases yesterday. Norman Hope
The and minor mum- w John?
all. Johnson was arrested in.
Wanton for driving an auto while
. tibia: oddities more. its forfeited
his been his globe a result to
f draconian tortilla. '
Wm
. one per cent. of men are combos A.
Regular State Ticket
in this district remained straight-i”
unbroken, and would give a goo
count of itself at the polls in N vs
her, not only for William HO.
Taft, but for Judge John P. S ‘ d”
and the entire state ticket an ‘ l
Congressman Enebezer- J. Hill.
The shore dinner was served V .V
spacious veranda an two him
and seventy- -flve plate Were not
eryone of which served its 11 » '
well.
The meeting was one of reboot;
health and a wealth of united
(Continued on Tenth Page)
All: A nu ill
.. «Ann
Two Ladslof Ten. Tryvt‘o
Farmer Brothers~8hllot
' and Come to Grief.
ROCHESTER. Sept. 18.——-Fred
David .BreWer, farmers. iivln
town? of Wheeler, near Bath; ‘
awakened at 2 a m. yesterday by
persons. who asked assistance in
ing a horse they said had fails "
the highway.
The Brewers refused their
whereupon the two outside hunt.“
the door and shot David in the '
In a fight that ensued Fred W
got possession of the revolver o
of the robbers and shot. himl
back. , ,
Both robbers fled in a wagon. ‘
sheriff traced the wagon to Bet
arrested Jesse Palmer and
Morris. ten-year-old lads of , ,
place. ' ' l
Morse beds bullet wound in
back. The Palmer boy had
rifle. The Brewers are said i
money. and the boys rented a, ll"
rig last night and drove to the
to rob them.
W
inc all: venues 7.
oil anaemic
summon, cool. leaner“
site. a barber, today that two
era who told him they had fill
their eposcosnlon and waufld
some trustworthy pol-soul ’
charge of it for them until;
invest it. Mellie convent
the money and a package as
over to him. The stronger
some security and Merits {so
3226 ”in cash, a diamond bill
:55, and his watch. voiced
The stronger; disconnected .
or the my. new
V ion on Taboo-Ayah
Norwalk Chronicler