step was we informed. Read The Sentinel fd‘firh u-w It‘I‘l'» ESTABLISHED 1870 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II III II III Sill iiNii I_______II IIIIIII III Republicans, Democrats, Progressives, Socialists and Prohibi- tionists Are Preparing for a Sirenuous Week All Over the State p'fifiwifl “€- [HHIERHHH WHHHHHW WIESHH AHI] GHHEHHHH JHHHSHH Will SPEAK Will be In the :State Wednesday and Thursday and Will Be , Elaboraiely Entertained NEW HAVEN, Sept. 23.——The polit- ical campaign ill Connecticut, of all the parties will be under full headway this week. The meeting of the Demo- cratic State Central Committee Satur- day, when George Forster, of Rock- vllle, was chosen chairman, complet- ed preliminaries for active work in every part of the state, the commit- teemen going back to their districts needy to look after their party's in- terests there. The new hand book of the Democrats is being mailed Out to town chairmen and others. This has been edited by Secretary Thomasof the State Committee, and gives the ANOTHER KEELEI BUILDING 8MB ~ only one of the four coarse sneer buildings on the Washi‘ng'tlm street bridge was sold at the auction held by the Bridge Construction Committee on Saturday, and the sale was continu- ed for two weeks. The first small building owned by iiVir. Keeier brought $155 when it went under the hammer to Joseph Hallie. The sale of the others, the property or Mr. Keeier, and several additional structures which the committee will of~ . for for sale, will be sold at the contin- ued auction to be held on October 5th. AUTHIMOBILE ‘WASI DAMAGED BY FlilE A big seven passenger automobile took fire in Main street last evening and damaged the car to some extent. The machine was owned by id. N. Clark, of Milford, Conn. and driven by Ilurlon G. Furgcson, of the same place. The machine had proceeded down conscious condition Main street and passed the lights at water. ‘ the corners of Union avenue. They let the taxicab was placed under arrest Were going down the hill and Officer by Deputy Sheriff J M. Moher, on a Murray who was going home at the charge of reckless driving and left his time. informed them that they could automobile as a bond. not. get down the street as it has torn ‘ 11)). all pitched in, threw sand on the car, i and tiaallyoxtingulshod the blaze. but lured people were carried to the house not until the box at the corner of of George «Hobbel, a short distance Union avenue and Main street was away from the scene of the accident, turned in. and the Norwalk fire de- Wihet'e A» L. Tattle WM oaled. The-his . pertinent called out. The driver turned his car around lar bone, internal injuries and, in the and was about ‘to start the machinelcoilision. again when the engine backed tire and knocked out. not the auto on fire. She blazed men's out several inches in length‘nnder rlly for slew minutes and attracted a themifin ind was unconscious when number of people to the scene. They ‘ bailed out of the water. i The machine was damaged to some extent. and ”had to be towed to the Hunter Garage, in Union arenas, whore repairs will be" made. The engine and other machinery was dam- ased by the sand. and the whole ma- chine will have to undergo a com pleas overhauling. The party was taken to the otation domino by officer Murray, hdL were not hold. I They new strainers in, 'V town and as the ear trunks in this. point are open Itor trains they did not know that the street was tropes» ole. «Jilin: Collector's miles in Town , [Illicit open Sstnrday night «ism ll ' o‘clock. ' . homo with many ideas Its to decoration ers. motored It the South Km root—emu Second Class Matter In: “HHEH>HHHl usual information of a political char acter which is neded by party work- Three Congressional conven- tions of the Democrats are to make nominations, the Second district hold- ing its gathering at Norwich today. with every indication pointing to the selection of Senator B. F. Malian, of New London. The Fourth district convention will be held at Bridgeport on Friday and Fifth district conven- tion at Waterbury on Thursday. The Democrats are already making nom- inations for state senators and repre- (Contlnued on Ninth Page) lHifllliiBilE HMS . -.-lHHHHiH' SEE iiiiiiHiE Two New Haven Itiirls lniured When Touring Car Semen, ,_ saults Alter Collision MILFORD, Sept. 23.—Two wore ser- lonely injured and narrowly escaped death last night about his-When a large touring car driven by Miss Mabel Hughes of 214 Whailoy avenue and containing Miss Lillian Marble of'628 Winthrop avenue and Benjamin Nei- son of 37 Tiiton street, 'New Haven, was sideswiped by a car from the New Haven Taxicab company, and thrown over the Indian river bridge. The car, which was einaohed into the railing. splintered it into pieces and so great was the speed of the other car that the Hughes auto was turned completely around before it described a complete somersnnit in its plunge of twenty feet into the river. The occupants of the automobile were rescued inan un- ln ten feet of .i J. H. Jackson, the chauffeur 'Mlss Hughes suffered a broken coi- threo of her teeth Were Miss Marble sustained Nelson sub ferod a few bruises and cuts. The In» machine which was thrown over the bridge has not yet been pulled out of the river. SRAVES 'ViBiT NAUGATIUOK. Willem Miller, Albert Pohiman. J. IH. Gallagher and Harry W. Mather. committee on furnishings of illness Tribe. as, I. (i. R. M, went. to Nausea tuck yesterday in Mr. Mother‘s ’13an most handsomely furnished tribe in this ems. They wereI much impress: ed with the manndr in Mitch the wizwain was fitted up and returned Midi urnlshin’g. The last ciamb the Stony Brook a. of the season of mobile to visit, .Nsuystash rape, the I Change From Summeli" to Winter Trolley Schedule Was Made allay II IIIIIII IIIIIII III II III III Stamford Cars Will Not Make the Loop at Retail Point The winter timetable of the Con necticut Company went! into effect this morning. There were no vital changes from the summer schedule, and the time of the cars is in all cases the same as those on . the schedule last winter. Despite the fact that So- perintendent Charleen. Copley is still in Bellows Falls, Vt”the schedule is in first class working order. and the cars on schedule time. The Stamford Lino. The Stamford lineIcarg will leave Newtown avenue at it} and 53 minutes after the even hours andat 93 inmates ' (Continued Othltli Page.) W I" IN! FIRE DDIPMW There will probably mos he hrovmion made for the housing of the Phoenix Engine Company and the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company; when the paving work reaches down Main street to a point where .it will interfere with their tree attendance of tires on alarm. it is likely that they Will be distributed atpinces near Main street in order that no hitch in the city’s fire protection will occur. Main street will be paved down one side first from Hoyt street to Wall street, in order that merchants may use the other side. Traillc will be quite congested at this point during the paving work, and extra police will no doubt have to be on constant day duty. The double tracking from School street to Hoyt street promises to be quite an undertaking and it is under- etood that the entire block will be closed to all trams during the work of laying the tracks and the pavement. lIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII illitlilS minus the Story AstorI-Titioment Con- taining 1,500 Tam Shaken .I, tau-om ,MTEHS 1,500 tenants of the barracks, a huge Mastery tenement on. Elizabeth street. owned by tho Astor estate. were thrown from their nods bdforo daybreak today. when a powerful bomb was exploded in the doorway of an Italian department store on the ground floor. The explosion made a greater noise than any ever before set on in Elizabeth stmt, where at- most every shop ha a blown up by a bomb within Ina m.“ “two years. The police at headquarters. three blocks away, felt the concussion and from their chairs. They It ends seat where the street was blocked within crowd of tori-tiled people. been shattered. The pertinent tutors had tho' melt droid- this 0! mm or diction ,Roooti. the on or. ‘ ' «kills also after the on that he hM‘mol “WEE IIIIIIIIIII ~ saw roan, sent. spoon of the, the desk men were nearly shaken“ all suitable reserves to the spot . layers window in tho burnout had- Associated Time News from "All Part- of the World by I Insist Wire and all out: Operator as! W SHMHEIHH ESiHBlISHiHEHi Sergeant Raymond Leads Dili- cars on Suesssstul Bald in " ‘ tlevllle W. ‘ orwalk police under Sergeant . in V. Raymond success- fully raids gambling establishment in Whistlevlllg last night and netted six prisons”; an of whom were found guilty and dined by Judge William F. Tammany in the town court this morn ing Captain Marry Gibson received a call from m avenue at 11:30 last night and Ibo despatched Sergeant Raymond craps; John H. smith, and Officer Wallace Sammie to the scene. The officer? effected entrance to the little fruit htore run by Mrs. Gus‘lluda and in the back room found Gus Rude. John Romans, Joseph Brad-y, Tony and John Pot-collide and Mrs. Rude, the men playing an Italian card game. $1 25 in money was in plain sight on the table but when the officers arrived and the blasters started to escape the moneyr was swept W the floor and some $2 40 was picked up in all The poiiho secured all their prison- ers and this morning all pleaded guilty era and this‘morning pleaded guilty to ing a gambling house. The men were lined $3 and costs each. and Mrs. Roda $10 and costs. All paid their tines. James Blake. arrested for drunken- ness. forfeited his bond this morning. Charles ‘Bopp. arrested by Consta- ble Selzergohargod with breach of the peace, had: his case continued until tomorrow morning at nine o'clock when he hing. t me before court this mor- ilr. Gregory’s Machine and That ‘ of Judge it. WI Gregory Coi- lids in Wilton Another of those unavoidable auto~ mobile accidents occurred in Wilton on yesterday afternoon when the ma- chines of Frederick 0. Gregory of Cranbury, and Judge Henry W. Gre- gory collided head on. The result was that Mrs. Frederick Gregory was badly shaken up and out quite seriously. Her forehead was cut and there were several other nuts about the head and body. None of the other occupants of either car were injured and none of them throwu from their seats. Both of the cars were badly damaged. The wheels were broken, the mud guards bent and other parts more or less dam. axed. The accident happened near the Wil- ton railroad station, Just around the curve at St. Matthewa Church. The hardly wide. enough for two cars to pass. The machines were going very slowly at the time, neither driver knows what caused the accident. ‘Had either of the machines been speeding nothing would have prevent- ed a serious accident. The machines struck each other a glancing blow and the wheels of the cars were locked toxether. Mrs. F‘rod- erlck Gregory who was sitting in the which the collision took place was thrown from her seat and against the wind shield. The shield was not broken. Mrs Gregory received a he yore out on the forehead..whlch r67. quired several stitches to close the wound She via-later taken to her home and is resting comfortably to- day. ’ . . o her Bakers. 6 Menros at. ‘I biopsy Brook and collar ., will beheld W W will, HSllHE Hill) ililllli’t circus road at this point is very narrow and . front seat. of her car and on the side ~ whuy a loaf of raisin bread at Bane ' iHE EEDEHAE BUR AH HE [ASHE R PHHi Shows: Marked Upward Trend of the post of Living-No Relief In Sight IIIIIIIIIIEIEEIIIIII ~IIII_I__II_II_I_I_I IIIIIIIs Statements of Merchants of litany Cities on Cost of Living WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—-The most marked upward trend of the cost or living is disclosed in the Federal Bu- res. of Labor‘s report of an investiga- tion of prices for the past ten years conducted in the important industrial centers of 32 states. Fifteen most im- portant articles...“ food, as Well as coal, comprising two thirds of a work. lngman’s needs were investigated. In many cities the investigators gath- ered statements of merchants on the cost of living and specimens of these are published in the report. 011 June 15, 1912, the report shows, “a. (Continued on Sixth Page.) M i "a cleaner; and better conducted cir- one has never before been seen in south Norwalk" was the general ver- dict of the public and the police in cementan on iHowe's Great Izondon Shows. which gave two performances at theIanter grounds Saturday. The afternoon performance wamweli at- tended. but. in the evening the big tent was filled to its capacity. Nearly every not won applause, and every act was good. The excellent per- formances of the trained horses was an especial feature. In addition to the main show there was an interesting side show. From South Norwalk the circus went to~Virginia. HSEH HHS. Hill PASSES iii iiEiHHiiii Was 101 Years at Age and Leaves Sixty-one Direct Descendants ‘ Mrs. Mary Ann ‘Hart, one of the old- est residents in the state, died at Trin- ity Lake on Friday, at the use of 10! years. Mrs. Hart had not been ill but about a week and truly died of old are. One week ago Friday the aged woman suffered a slight shock and during the intervening days until her death, grew weaker and weaker, until the on The deceased leavos sixty-three di- root descendants, among whom are live children and six atonement-grandchildren. She was born in Homestead L i.. on March 1 th,1.811.. but later came to Rowdy t n.’ where she made her home. The last few years Mrs. Hart had, made her home with her: daughter “‘at Trinity W The children of the deceased are and one daughtewmltoh; Aaron. “on and William Hurt; and I an. Albert 19‘. oceanic. The funeral mom of the We WEATI-llll FORECAST / Rain Tonight and Tuesday. ' “Mindanao ‘ IIIIIIIIIIIIII III III , was soon .. I U a; r "WE SHH AND WE Hill" IS Since the beginning of Time. when the Creator in His wisdom, willed that men and women should be born to grow old, the problem which has faced mankind has been, What shall be done with the old men and women after they have passed the time of usefulness. Many solutions to perplexing and delicate problem have been advanced and tried with varying successes and failures. The problem has been taken up by fraternal so- cieties with success to their member- ship, but of no use to the general pub- lic. a fair degree of success but. here Magnificent Pyrotechnlc‘al Dis- playi dives Fiery Close to Brest Week _...._..._. After almost a week of unprecedent- ed. glory New Haven his resumed the quiet tenor of its way. The most magnificent celebration in its annals has gone into history and undoubtedly will mark a solid epoch in the progress of the community. Unlike many celebrations it is not one that will ever be forgotten. The young business men who did spartan work to, bring about the succesa of the undertaking will furnish a list for a new roll of honor for the future. The climax of the celebration came Saturday night with the most glorious exhibition of fireworks ever given in New England. Easily 100,000 persons witnessed the pyrotechnlcal upheaval which sent ram-pant all the beautiful Fain company is capable and of which art it. is a past mentor. To the consolidated band of 100 mu sicians gathered by Louis Felsburgh, president of Dorscht lodge, and di- rected by the skillful hand of Max Dessauer. the people owe a musical treat or the most unusual excellence. The Folk Dancers in the afternoon were better than expected and enter- tained delighted thousands. coupons mm sItvIIII vtooIIIs CELEBRATE-12 PT. ’Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kent, of Hickory Bluff. entertained a number of their friends and relatives at their home on Saturday owning in honor or their Monty-Min Wedding unnlven teary. The evening was delightful as a social 6 out and music and refresh-H success it proved. .Mr. Kim to prom inset in the novel-e Rubber Compiler. “I Mr. and Mrs. Kent received numerous Entire Town wm be enlivened Systematicall and Each Home Roadkill! W sIIIII IIIIIII II‘IIIIIIIIIII'I Envelopes Will he Distributed at Each Home on F Will he Collected on Monday Following the “' Municipalities have tried it with. and sensational effects of which the - meats misled be make the chair tits I . ,li‘h . He iHE more perplexing problems p themselves. Thus it can be cash that: it 1- . for the Kings Daughters to the work. which so many he and in the performance otwh many have failed. _ . It is the aim of this into, ' ' society to create a resting in suitable abode for those as" particularly the aged wine on couples, who are rapidly up the Great Divide, where, joy the sweets and comforts “I... (continued on Sixth Loon itltiitil Ito City Conservatory of Music Inc" of Garden City, Now October let, to Icompiete th ice in the vocal work and, , , MacCsusland will take up th‘ ‘ piano and organ. , All three young people need troduction to the music loving of The Norwalks. They he heard in their respectivest are admittedly possessed talent. A brilliant future 1 for them- and? they have the es of all for success in their iiiiiiiiiifiiiiii Sill TQRRTNIGTON, Sept. he. deco, and all, a Slovenian in a local factory, was too ly yesterday morning, lying ward in a pool of ’o pathway in the dentin the boi'tliigh.'1‘he bady Aeross‘the left side of it long gash, as if done by a on the other side of his deep eta-b wound. . _ . ribly mutilated about 'The discovery of th . slightest clue on a w Menthol Examiner
Norwalk Chronicler