7" 7; that right mailer. might, and in that; faith dare to do our dtl uty.—-—Lincoin. . .IAmelathd Fir-Ia NmWrtintAll Pam stifle. would» Invite! Wire and m the Operator unionism 1870' - . liniorod It urge South Not-wail: roll-omen cont! Clan Matte 1' I 1 ‘T w SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. monotony, campus .17. 1912 t w RRIRAE RRMMIMEE ARR .th JRHN Ii. EERRIS SEAEE RAM ER AA ARRE Town Meeting Votes to Give Ferris ,Estate on Opening on to New Structure, and a Saving of About $10,000 to y the Town is Likely to Result All Adults AlAAA Will AAAAIAAPAA AAA ARRRA BURNER RE WAEER SEREEES iii ERMJRE Thirty Feet of Land is Taken ior Widening oi the South sun A oi the Bridge The adjourned Washington street bridge town meeting while not as largely attended as some previously held, was an important» one, as it on- doubtedly marks a settlement be- tween the hp H. Ferris estate and the bridgc'commtttee. and the with- drawal of the suit by the Ferris estate in connection with the taking of thirty feet of land on the south side of the bridge for the purpose of permitting the widening of the bridge und making a suitable approach to the new strctnre. By the'resolutlon passed last eve- ning the Ferris estate is given an AAAAAAAPAPAAA ‘- stimulation ‘wae “lit ’ilew Ydrit Yesterday, and Further Wreck Hearings in Bridgeport on Tomorrow 'So as to get expert knowledge and “Ibo look over the signal and switching systems that are used on other rail- roads, particularly on those running through New York and New Jersey, loroner John J. Phelan went to New ”.York yesterday. He will be away until Ailt‘riday. and will confer with railroad experts and others who are able to give film such information as will as- sist him in making the investigation into the Suugatuck wreck. His hearings will be reopened Friday and all witnesses that Mr. Phelnn de- sires to examine will be heard before the hearings are discontinued again. it is expected that the greater part of Fri- day and Saturday will be taken up withwth‘e hearings. General «Superintendent B. R. Pol lock, of the New Haven division, Gen- eral Superintendent Woodward of the road, WABT‘SEOI and other railroad men were Ill Bridgeport, Tuesday ev~ oiling but the object of their visit could not be ascertained. They talked with ticr'oner Phelan over the telephone yes. “berday afternoon, and were instructed to come to Bridgeport for the bear tugs Friday and Sutnlday, but Ooron or Photon did not confer with them during their visit there Tuesday night. lulu cost "or ‘g. entrees TlilIAL' The cool. of the Jury in the Danbury Autttere' trial in the United States ditt- trict court was $1,703.40 and added to the expenses of Judge James L. Mar- tin who had to come from ABcattieboro, .Vt., to preside at the trial the total cost of Judge and Jury tor the trial to 62,093.10. The case, occupied thirty day. of actual trial and the iurymen were paid for August 20 the day they reported in court and postponement of embodies: was taken and they were paid for October 12, so they ware out it, before they brought in a vet-til, 0,900 a use: for Loewe ii on. i' Iili deliberations until 7 p. An. Outline ; . a opening onto the new bridge and there is reason to believe that a busi- ness block will be erected on the corner of Washington and Water streets which will, be a credit to the city. rWhlle some of the bridge commit— tee and citizens admitted that it would have cost the town upwards of 820.000 to light the Ferris estate suit and obtain possession of the neces» sary property. it is now stated that the expense will not the onehnlf that sum, by reason of the advantage to c—uuu—vn (Continued 0n Fifth Page.) (FATIGUE All.“ EliBTB ATS GRANGE“ Tuesday evening the unicorn of the Catholic Club ward elected for the ensuing year. The first set of oili- oers is the same as those of Catholic Union Council, No. All, Knights" of Columbus, in corresponding positions. The meeting was presided over by Chairman M. E. Dowd. Edward G. M. Burns was secretary and Edward F. Duffy and John Smith were tellers. The omoers are as follows: President—Michael J. Riordan. Vice Pl‘esident——Edward J. Quinlan. Secretary-Francis C. Ward. 'l‘reasurer—«Bernard '1‘. Nattcford. House Committee—«William How- ard. John Henry, Edward G. M. Burns, E. 6. Matthews and John Smith. Entertainment Committee—4m. Wil- lium .l. Tracey, John Cavanagh, Wil- liam J. Powell, Michael J. Riordan, William Howard, John J. Watch. Michael E. Dowd, Michael J. ~Hovlvard and John T. Hayes. The usual activities are planned for the wlnter season. All) IORE STREETS T0 IE Tull ill’ Councilman Hiram 8. “West," the new street committee of Sbuth Nor- walk. stated to a Sentinel reporter last evening that he did not propose that Contractor Joseph A McElroy [was to do the some in south Nor- walk on he has done in Norwalk, and open streets for paying and keep them open. for months. Councilman West will insist that only those streets which are to be worked as 'soqn as opened are to be hampered with. in his message delivered to the council last evening, Mayor Robert M. Wolfe also advocated the hate policy and indications are that title ‘pisn will be adhered to closely. . A, The curb and gutters have already been torn up on: several streets about the city, making obstructions to trains. all mail all healthily condi- 910mm: up Well Wuhtngton street. CARD W THANK Ni ' lion. At that time one thing and. tul- 'tlouo. Today m were cussed in A we debittl to instill.“ enhanced AAA PAIAP PAAPAPAA AAA A All one 'oiihs Problems Which the New Board oi councilman Will “Have to Settle Scott illll AAAP AAAAP A All one AAAAAAP Additional Land flay Be Secured in Marshall Street One of he knotty problems which the new mayor and council of the City of South Norwalk will be forced to solve this year will the to preside For proper and decent accommodations of the police department and jail. The condition of the present Quarters in Haviland street are admittedly wretch- ed and sltbuld have received attent: years ago. The council last year attempted to provide new quarters for the depart- ment, but Were unable to accomplish their ends owing to a chain of circuitr- stances which held up the matter un- til it became too late. The agitation for a new Jail and for new quarter-s was started during May- or'Robert M. Wolfe’s brat-administra- other hcld the matter in some and north; Mayor Albert II. Pohlman' e ad- ministrdtion the agitation was again started, but with the birth of the city hall scheme, the health department was called off and it we. the plan to have the Jail and court room in the new city hall. WhenVVlast year’s council came into cities they were confronted with sev- eral big tasks. Councilman George L. Oliver was appointed police commie sloner and immediately got down to hard work. It was the origanal plan to move the jail quarters and the 110 lion department to the city hall. The council's investigation, llOWeverpsliow- ed that wherever this plan had been put into effect the city or town lived to regret their course and the plan of a combined city hall and , police head- quaoters was abandoned. in the bond. issue no provision was made for the police department so other ways were devised to meet the contingency. When the central fire station plans came out, they showed an entirely new building, separated from the i’utnnm Hose build- ing in Franklin street which the couuv cil proposed be used for an up-todato police headquarters and jail. The plan was subject to all kinds of criticism and when the council went before the Board of Estimate rand Taxation to get the money for remodelling the Put- nam Hose building they Wore refused, and it was suggested that an annex be constructed on the new city hall for the accommodation of the jail. This was considered and it was found to.-be Impossible owing to the fact that there was not enough room on the lot for the construction of tho annex and there we: not enought money left of the bond issue to purchase additional property, the price of which had coar- ed since the city purchased the Path doe property on the corner. Thus the plan for the new accommodations for the police department were cloned in the bud. At last evening‘s meeting, Mayor ‘IWcife, in his message. urged the no; density or some action and appointed George tie. Oliver to be police commis- stutter onto this veer. The mayor in bottom to the like of the Tomcat lions building for this purpose ‘ APAAPEEE iiillltlilllilt nothing definite was accomplished. ' ,lll PAAA lililiiilii Miss IEiheltF. Partneloe becomes the Brideoi James F. stroclt- bipe,~oi watertowu The most beautiful fall wedding of the season. and and or the most beautiful ever solemnized in. town, was than»! yesterday afternoon in East Norm, when Miss Ethel P. Remotes, daughter of Mrs. 1. Samuel Baltimore; jtbecame the bride of'Jamee gathering of local relatives and friends front town and other places. The bride was magnificently attic ed in a gems of white messaline sat- in, with an overdresa of shadow lace. The dress was trimmed with pearl and routes lace. Sheet-tamed a show. er bouquet of roses and unseat-the- valley. The ceremony took place at the home of Mrs. L M. Smith, aunt of the bride. The house wag handsomely decorated Awith palms, potted plants, autumn leaves and yellow currenc- haematite, had/touted beautiful in its sacramentar'me an edible decorator was plainly brought into play as was evidenced "by the taste used in trans- forminrthe residence into a delight- ful bower. E. irving Lyon of Danbury and Harry L Blaieeslee, of Thomnston. acted as ushers. ' Miss Parmelec is well known in The Norwalka and has been teaching school in Watertown as a sixth grade instructor for some time. she is pos- sessed of a large circle of admiring friends who are extending congratm lotions on her marriage, together with beg wishes for many New We!“ mmmu is 'I W unaware merchant in Watemwn and has a statewide reputatiomin the business held. ‘1!» iii a director-1r the New England Association or Hardware Dealers. He, too, her a large host of friends in Wisdom», and has made more in The Nanette during visit; here The ceremony was performed by Rev. 8. P. Fairbanks. poster of the but Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, promptly at the appointed hour at Mrs. Smith's home. 22 Rowan .etroot. Misc Pauline .3, Smith, of Bethei, accompanied by Robert Fox, on the violin. gave ti twenty minute i recital Drcrioul to “‘the Wedding march. Following the ceremony and the at- tendant congratulations, the entire assemblage tpartook of the wedding "last. De Klyn catered inhis usual. efficient manner. Later, ilr. and Mrs. IStroclttbtno. after. the bride bad donned a traveling suit. entered their automobile and lctt for an exbonded tour. Upon their return they will make their home in their newly furnished moidenco in Hillcmt avenue. Watertown. Guests were present from Bridge- port, Danburr. Bethol, Woodhuw. Thomeeton. New Britain, Scheme lady. N. Y., Bantam, N. Y., Long in- land, Watcrtown. New York city, Red dips and the 'Norwaike. m. ltllilliltli untrue will lllll‘illiTllliIil So far as can be ascertained no lo cal Gracia are planning to return to Greece to participate in the Balkan- Tarkinh war which to developing in those countries. Appeals have been sent out to this country from Greece for all her loyal sons to return to their latherland to participate in the her which it to expected will be do» eluted by tbwcottntry "other Tiltiiey within the next We cm. urchin: from Stmtorti and Afrom hrldg'opcrt have answered the call and have re- turned to heir motive lend, thereby i Just what plan will be devised rot main who ,5”. but: here it little F. Streamline. of Watertcwn, amid a , ,. rt- [meantime shallots, on date lune w WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tdnight and Friday; warmer. MR RRRSEVE NRW ENEIRE lVMR fjllANR tion This Morning Pronounced llim on lined to Recovery Rlillil All All it Punch PRtitlti lungs and General Condition Re period as. Etcellent ' CHICAGO, Oct. 17.~—Slx doctors making the most extended survey of Col. Roosevelt’s condition, attempted since his arrival at Mercy Hospital, this morning. found his condition as near normal as a wounded man‘s could be, and renewed their assurance that there was no longer any cause for war- The following bulletin was issued, (Continued oil-strut Page.) Will. “All Lililli (WEIR Mill liliiflilil captain Ptllcbury, of the United Stat 05 unflattering department of New magnitudes”; tn captain Waldro‘n, tile Gout Norwclit Baird of Trade that he w i be in Subtle Norwalk to- Interrow afternoon qt about 1: to o- clock ilor the purpose of investigating; the conditions of the local barber in re- ‘ cards to the proposed widening and straightening of the harbor. The harbor improvement, which car. rice with it a demand upon the Federal Government of $100 000 for improve- ments, and which has been in theA works at Washington, D. 0., for months has paused one of the preliminary ctepci which is that of getting the survey; the some being ordered in a provision inserted in the last Rivers and Harbors bill passed in Congress, through the efforts oftCongressnlan E. J. Hill. it is expected and hoped that all of thoue interested in the improvement of the harbor will be on hand tomorrow with President Nehemiah Condos and the members of the harbor committee to explain to‘ Captain Pillsbury just what in desired and needed by the town. “WW. AIDS GIMME “ERMA I illBI'llTEllllllT “Iii Eastern folks were‘fu town today In considerable force to Appear on win nestles in an estate dispute which is on trial in the superior court, civil side, before Judge Marcus H. Holcomb.” The property involved is the farm of the late Anion Oandco, who died some months ago. John M. Candles ill the administrator and it in (inbred that the farm is worth about tattoo. it con-A lain: about Iii some. it seems that Administrator Caution cold part of the property. Charles W. (landed. one of the heirs, was not satisfied with the role. He it is who takes the appeal through his counsel, Gould a Gould. Judge Edward P. Nobbo retire-elite the administrator. ., Both sides brought numerous witnes- no: to testify as to land values in Bus- ton. “MAID. '- ’the board of health and the election he. noticed the nether essences. oi ' MAYAR AAA iii Dr. Henry C. Sherer Again Chosen Health diiicer, succ Or. it. E. Portico—Harold F. clerk Be- elected as Building and Fire Inspector W AilARNEY JAREPR R iAiillR SARAEERR HIMREEE AR RRRPRRAEIRR RRRRSEE ERR ARREIAER Councilman George L. Oliver Chosen President of the Anti Mayor Announces Appointments The South Noxwalk Board of Coun- cilmen met and hrgantzed last even- ing, and made the regulati- appoint- ments. The most interesting feature of the meeting was the passing of Dr. Robert E. Perdue as a. member of of Dr. Henry C. Sheree: This selec- tion was the only one over which there developed any semblance of a contest. Considerable pressure has been brought to bear since electiOnl time to have Dr. Perdue rel-appoint- ed. On account of Dr. Perdue‘s ac- tivity in the city election against the Republicans the appointment of him IETIiianiST fliiiliil' IiiLilS’ EETIIB with,” .. .24 .. -. The largest and moths ’W‘Ab -' gathering thqt ever attended any. meeting at the East Avenue Methm dict church. in East 'Nbrwalk‘,‘ aa- esmbied yesterday afternoon and ev- ening to attend the Evangelistic Con- ference of the pastors and laymen of . the Norwalk grOup of Methodist Epics copal churches, comprising the Nor- Walks, Rowayton, New Canaan, Pound Ridge. Cannon Station, Georgetown Sauxatuok and Darlen. The capacity of the church was taxed to the limit :to accommodate the peo- .ple who attended the meetings and those who were in attendance were amply repaid for the meetings prov- ed to be rare treats to those inter- ested in the laymen'c movement. The addrex of the afbernoon was delivered by ev. G. M. lat-Own. of the First Methodist Episcopal church, oi Bridgeport, who spoke on “Consecut- tion." Supperwas served in the Sunday School room by the chambers of the Ladlea' Aid Spciety. One hundred pad sixty persons not down to. the sumptuous men], which to the largest number over accommodated at the church. The room was attractively decorated for the occasion with tings and autumn leaves. The addresses at the evening mach log were madeby Rev. 0. F. Bertha. lotv, of Mt... Vernon. who spoke on the topic. ”The Urgency at the Hour." The next snooker was William Phil lips Hall. of Greenwich. a promingnt lemon or the movement. ills ad« dress was brief but enthusiastic. Ifllli'lIIEI'G “IF I “(AIS ”Pill” W A I‘flliiq!‘ meeting of Nowell: Gimp, etc. lea. Woodmen of tire World we: hold title track in Quittrtcr‘c‘iiall. with council contniender Daniel P. Hogan pnetdtiix. Eleven applicants were atl- rallied to moulborhhip in the new We wish to thank the South Nor- prompt tutti orient work lit with: our homeyfrdneg‘mim low ,aie'o our «IV deride and alter the tire ”at our protective loam outlawing this,“- walk litre Department for ““i’imflh ”I W0 I’m mm '0'“ ”,eriiti one innit com-o th- bountiful bottom tics. prondodby the entertainment. camp, and five were obligated in the Rl MAMA , _ READS ANNUAA MESSA A Milli to the position was particularly tasteful to the party inpowe appointment of Dr. Sharer, u- _ does not set well with ally. anything but agreeable to Con , Hiram B. West, who favored thin ’ action of Dr. Charles G. 'Boh having announced to the meotln , Dr. Perdu-e had refused to permit name to be considered. V, in the selection of a.hulldi .A fire inspectors, Maydlr Robert Wolfe showed no disposition pose the inevitable and placed tun—a. (Continued on Second P m, ii BARBER REAR :iA HARTFORD, 17.—Papers w ed this week by which the tmniée'u‘aft'm unite with the Northern Com Securities Co,. in tire form-pl _ ”£000,000 company: to build a.“ Windsor Incite, also ii newt point. These have until quite been warring interests, for con. the power privileges on the Co I cut river between this city and W deldpblass. As a result of the ‘ " ment all litigation ceases. The new company will go at Washington to get a grant; carrying out of its piano._w include a new dam south olr Locks of 36. 000 horse power. oral plans include the dredging Connecticut river north of y and opening of navigation with field ondtHolyohe. it islntoi'ld improve the river that burned tone will be able to nut/inn cities, . The financing company vii Northern Connecticut Power ‘I I which is, represented by A- Webster, of Boston, nun. may but the right to cell 9‘ ‘ A or by wholesales in the coils Hartford routine and unload Connecticut able 00.1! permits the selling of to anywhere in this state, in my deal. WW INTIRTMNID 0N Pit " ‘ VADHT. 0. twin: Bytngton and u Dilworth of Norwolk, shell to New York city mi business and pleasure W were entertained on board ' flower." president Williatlr yacht, and while on I use of seeing the diction" all up the
Norwalk Chronicler