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’38TABLISHED 1870
Inter-d attu-
“m
W
"Second i‘dfimmfl‘“
REJ REED RY
EIRHIINR IS R SUMER
fanny Believe That Peace is Nearer, Despite the Brake In the
.ArmYsilce, Asihe Allies Are Said to he Less Warllke,
' 91".?”1WW’
m I
With Bulgaria Willing to
IURKYSH RRRISER RIMIRIER.
YESYERRIY RKME IKYR YRRY RIREY RAMIRER
mes»:
Terms Simulated by the Balkan Nations Are Not Acceptable
to the Turks
m
l ECONSTAN’IlllNOPLE. 'Nov. 22.“—
:The rejection by Turkey of the con-
;ditions offered for an armistice be
tween the opposing armies has been
communicated to the‘ Bulgarian GOV!
prnment.
One of the causes for their re-
flection was the opinion held in oili-
Ecial circles in Constantinople that the
[conditions proposed by the allies de-
prived the' Turks of the possibility of
resuming hostilities ‘in'the event of
the pienipotentiaries failing .to settle
terms. This, from the Turkish point
pf view, meant no armistice at all.
’ Such conditions it is held here, are
,Rllliiilliili EEEEEE
I EEEEE EEEEE EEEEE
E, ENE EEEEEEE
’ Work for Hours. Willi Hammer
and Chisel, to Force Bars
Across Windowetio Trace
oiThemIFound ,
1.
.3 runwvriavnntuov. 22.—-sugene an.
[argon and Earl Ryan made their es-
cape from the New ‘Haven county jail
factory hens late this afternoon, by
cutting the bolts from the steel bars in
a window. Although their escape was
discovered within a short time, no
trace of the men has been found.
.Baileggoon, who was 27 years old,
was committed to the jail for theft
from the superior court in Waterbury.
life had served his time but was work-
dug out his costs.
IRyan was committed for the theft
of a small schooner in New Haven liar-
liior several weeks ago. He boarded
the boat which was under attachment
at the dock of Captain Keller, and set
7 soil. butwas caught by local detectives
, after an exciting chase off .IBranidrd.
‘ in examination of the window,show-
ed that the men must have worked for
iho’urs before it was possible to force
the bars. E Evidently the work was done
lily a chisel and a hammer. during mo-
ments when the guards were not Watch-
ling ~
.m use not .
, ruler l‘iilili use I.ii.
' W
Sirloin steak, 14c lb.
’Pm‘terhouse steak, 160 lb.
Shoulder steak, 120 lb.
Leg Spring lamb lac lb.
lamb chops, 125‘s lb.
shoulder lamb. ills lb
E lamb slow, do to E '
lllNS-lllllll EE EEEEE in
m
YRRKEY ARR
iisar Ottoman Proposals-
RERRRYER IRRK
made only when it is a question of
the preliminaries of peace, and by
accepting such terms as those pre-
sented by the allies Turkey would be
binding herself hand and tool.
It is further insisted that Turkey
has not sunk to that degree of impo-
tency which would compel her to ace
cept such conditions. ”
The terms stipulated by the allied
Balkan nations provided for the sur-
render’of Adrianople with its garri-
son, for the evacuation of the Tchai-
aija lines in front of Constantinople,
p..—
(Continued on Sixth WPml'
E'I'EIIS GBIIILIIIIEI E
tiff‘ ‘IIIGMIIIIHIT
SALEM. Mesa, Nov. 22. ~Attorney
W. Scott Peters planned to conclude
today his argument for Arturo Giov-
annitti in the Tttor-Giovannittl-Caru-
so trial for the murder of Anna Lo-
pizzo in the Lawrence strike. Fol-
lowing him District Attorney Attwill
was «to make the closing speech for
the Commonwealth. ~ ‘
It was expected that the charge to
the jury by Judge Quinn, which was
to follow the district attorney‘s clos—
lug would he a long one, and that the
case would not go to the jury until
tomorrow. at E
Mr. Peters resumed his argument
when court convened, appealing to
the jurors to cast aside whatever
feeling of race prejudice they might
hold in deliberating on the case. Gio-
vannltti's purpose in going to Law-
rence. he declared was "mad and
noble," and he compared the young
prisoner to Garrison and Lincoln.
What he did during the strike Mr.
I’eters said, Giovannitti did in the open.
knowing that he was surrounded by
detectives.
"It is ridiculous to believe that
Qiovannttlipever made the speech at-
trlbuted to him telIilng‘the strikers to
'so out and seek the blood of the
scabs,” Mr. Peters said
P
:n : .2.
W...
“THANKGOIVING ”10MB!
We are still selling Jones‘ s, Pill»
bury's and Gold Medal flour at cost.
the per nag. null weight seeded rais-
ins.,2 pkgs. for 150. Mince meat. 8
plugs. for 25e.‘ white Rose Oatmeal,
s rites. for 25¢. A. Stall, Blast Nora
walla Phone lid-8.
senvruuvnu E ~
~ Inn EFIELil sneer
rundown), Nov. churns body
E, s found today, in the can,
the new «bridge. The meeting. was of
REPliiiiiliilllii EEEE
Discussion as to Single procu-
hle Track. and Balls on?
New Structure
The members of the Bridge Construc-
tion Committee met the officials of the
Connecticut Company at the South :Nor-
walk Club parlors. yesterday afternoon
in regards to the tracking facilities on
prelhhinary nature both the commit-
tee and tmlhy company endeavorlng
to explain to the other side what was
needed and what was possible. The
representatives of the‘flonnecticut 00.
present were Vice President J. K. Pun-
contend, Manager J B. Potter, Engineer
(1E Webster and Counsel B. I Spock.
The members of the bridge committee
present were Chairman A. ll. Baird,
Samuel IL Lynne, John J. Hanion, Isaac
EM Church, William B. Moran and Tho-
masI. Raymond. Clerk LeRoy Mont-
gomery was also present.
The matters discussed were the pro-
blem and, advisability of a double or a
single track, T or grooved rails, item
of the company's proportion of the ex-
pense and other matters which must
be carefully weighed and considered.
The representatives of the company in-
formed the committee what the policy
of the company would probably be and
the committee in turn frankly informed
the company what the demands of the
town would be "
The discussion between the gentle-
man was free and friendly it being the
desire of both parties to settle the mat-
ters at issue amicably and: without the
necessity of going to the courts. This
to gummy desirable on the part of
the town which has no dostroto further
delay the construoboln of the brim W
more imitation. \According to the mom-E
heft of the committee the meeting was
a" sdtlsfatiiory one and it was given
out that another would be held in the
near future. "
«~HAND iN YOUR ORDER. FOR .
small roasting pigs for Thanksgiv-
ing any; from 10 to 20 lb» :3 00 and
$8.50 each. ‘ I;
Specie! Tomorrow.
Small fresh hams. 160 lb. ‘.
mesh shoulders. 150 lb.
,. Corned perk, 16o lb.
Native chickens, 25c lb.
Bowls. 220 lb.
Spring legs lamb, 160 and 180 lb.
”Homemade sausage, 18c lb.
Pickled lamb tongues, tripe,
toot,
’ Flesh eggs. use (102.
Full line of White Rose and Epi-
cure canned goods.
CHARNOK'B MARKET.
78 North Main Street. .
IIEII IEI’S IIIIIIT _
I'IIIWEB BIIIIGEOBFIII.
Last night was the red letter night
at tho Uncas Tribe Trading Post. in
was known as Red I'll/ion a night and a
as... number of visiting braves from
around the stale were in attendance.
it was the liveliest night M slid the
iooal braves were kept busy supply-
ing the wants of their guests.
The entertainment tut cronies
consisted of a violin solo by William
Hubboll; a vocal solo by Alfred
mummy at solo {by an: mum—
as, of Bridge rt; rocittflond by Mrs.
Patterson. of But Norwoiit. _E . .
Dancing was enjoyed by all“ thréuth
out the entire evening and many is
a
PI!"
the Red mien upon their door. p
damsel W. McGowan, mm or
the south Norwaiit lira do
still lands in the voting no , ‘
«M
arable comments Errors received It? ’
Monitor! me may...“ we “W m
V [scorn Noawsut. cduu..rnionv, NOVEMBBB 22.1912 ‘
IEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE
.Wu—m
Manager Potter. oi the Connect
E ieui Bounding. Learns oi Some
headed and...
ERRIIIREYE IR RYRRY
IRRIE RRKRIYIRRR
Agitation they Slop
All who have ever heard Manager
J. B. Potter. of the Stamfdrd- Port
Chester-Nowell: division of the Con-
necticut Company in argument for his
company know him to be on excel-
lent repress tative, for the company
and at the lioy healing yesterday
in Attorney John J. Walsh's once,
he was as usual, ready with “a plug
to put in every hole,” as one of
those present expressed it; Howev-
er, the manager heard smoothing that
proved interesting yesterday, for rep-
resentatives‘of two of South Nor-
wslit's largest industries and numer-
ous other cityoiiicials from either
end oflhe town. town officials and
citiaens we present to register their
obiections to the present way the
is min: its
local patrons. #1..
Charles 3‘. Mills. «protecting the
Rowayton district, made a. strong
plea for better service. ‘
Charles T. Dimond. representing the
It and G Corset Company. a corpora
lion supplying as many trolley pat-
rons as any other town, protested
in his. employ. .Tho cars «morale
run do not'Mord accommodations for
I his flock of employed. Since the at-
tention of the Public utilities 00m-
. , missionwas oalisdto locaioondltiona
': the service has, been somewhat im-
proved, but not enough to satisfy the
want; of the R and G trolley patmur.
it seems that a Winnipauk car
these employee wish to do home.
Hitherto they here had to crowd into
this car or wait for another, some
minutes later. Of late an extra car
some? But people who want to get
lets all the attention.
car foliowiuz. if the
to Winnipauk would use the one lot
ably cited, and not so crowded in
iv in the other.
d? from bouts.
island ~.: ‘
E entirely unfair. ‘
ii schedulsm lo Altered Future E
‘Wnst the treatment accorded thoroi
comes {dong abdut the time many of
has been following the Winnlpauuk
trolley, affording bracihlnc space for
home are human. and the first car
Nllhtly it is
filled to overflowing, it was exploit»
ed. with but a few passengers in the
extra on:
should run nrst. thalign displaying
“Nor-walk," than than wishing to do
lowing, distributing the possessor:
so that each car would be comfort-
ono‘ instance, nor so procliuliy omp- I
Captain li'ietcher it. Montgomery.
representative of the cram & Knapp
dint bolus-luv. had similar complaints
to niche. His collinear, too. supplies
lit-so numbers of dollar museum
policing in Norwslk and elsewhere.
with the trailers only to intro ism ‘
yer Edward J. durum. of Nor-
present in behalf of thew
daily on the Winnipault di- 3
I wood be stated that a. ten-tails
,flgclisiiul‘s on this line should be
south Nomilmia West avenue, for
a transfer it he asks for it and wishes
to so down Blast. avenue. When at
John street is reached another fare is
demanded, even though, the patron
might wish to Ego but a block or " so
beyond. He characterised this as
Mr. Device believes that a arisen-
, minute schedule for East avenue is _
not too much to expect.
Norwollr, and secretary of the Non
wail: Board of Trade spoke on the
Blast avenue troubles at sonic length.
but, along the lieu of Selectmen De-
vine’s arguments. Mr. Dilworth is
greatly in favorot the universal rare
and stated that the feeling for this
plan is growing rapidly in town.
This last is a matter out of the
hands of local authorities. and it is
understood to be in the works high.
or up, at the present time.
Mayor Robert M. Wolfe, of Heath
Nor-walk. though not present in per-
son. was represented at the hearing.
Manager Potter, for the company
believed that. the matters may be rem.
edled locally. The rush hour treat—
ment is the greatest objection and
Mr. Potter promised to study the
schedule further.
In in delta likely that the hearinz
before Ens» frantic; Utilities Commis-
sion, ailso‘ilght by Attorney John J.
Walsh and petitioners, will not be
held if the local troubles are remetb
tad baton the date set for the hear-
ing.
nearuuoav spectrum. I
Flour! Jones’, Pillsbury’s and Gold
Medal. 79c bag.
Wax-ranted eggs, 320 per (102.
Large can tomatoes, 10¢: per can.
Sweet potatoes, very fancy, 25c pk.
Oranges Very Juicy, 15 for 25c.
Sweet cider. 250 par gallon.
sew
R'YRRRER Alli ERRYIRK
IRRR IYRRK ERR RRRRI
low Suits llshlrnsd and Others
Reedy ior Trial-All Defend-
an“: Arc Husband:
Divorce business continues “to‘ac-
cumulate’ for! the Superior could.
Three actions involving person
means were returned to the court
yesterdab“ Lydia ‘M. Luke Potrick of
Norwalk brings suit hgainst Charles
A. Patrick of No. 418 ilexinston ave
nue. New York, on the ground or in-
fidelity. The complaint says the par
ties were married on Jan. 22,1898.
iimproper conduct is alleged on Oct.
as last with an unknown woman at
the hotel Vantwliler, on Lexington
avenue, New York. ,
Lydia M. De Bella. of Bridgeport.
sues Bruin!» Bella of Wstheraneld.
Elrisen were married on Anti. an, icon.
The wife charges intolerable cruelty.
r“ Morocco Hartford Baldwin, or
llamford. brings an action against
flenry (3. Baldwin of Florida. They
in». married on Chriatmas eve 1904.
Descriion is altered from May 26.
1508.
Today's Gaul.
Taday several important cases are
to be heard. Lydia Austin Krooland
of ‘Norwallt wants relief from the
“chains that bind her” to Elwood
Van will. land. Frieda Clauses
sues lien Gleason. of Stamford.
while carat Mon Howard would
‘ from John E. Howard at
Emmerich. Two other cases on the,
WEATHER roascas'r. _
Generally Fair Tonluht. and Saturday. . I
Norwailt, pays dye cents and receives ‘
Oity clan Charles H. Dilwortb, of ‘
recently will be known. -
The more losses are placed as fol we:
63 (inborn Ave, East
mums It“ ready for humid .
EEE EEEEEEEE ,,
EEEE EEEEEEE
:her (id’s Yards in the Center of the filly, an -
Started in Residential Section
W
EEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEE
Firemen in
scrum. 'Nov. 22. -—On the smok- '
lag ruins ctr the buildings burned in
last night’s lire mammalian this main
lug were turning consuls cluster (in.
survey of the destroyed-property indr
outed, however,,tha the total loom
0.000 and misht
tall considerably under that figure.
The state police are here searching for
the man who‘ is supposed to have star-
ted the fire in the yard of thei. of.
Wheaton Lumber Company. if he can
the author of six other e
The county commissmners as... "
made a rule that from- now on in
towns in this country where full li-
censes or are 3450, a. hotel license
will cost $300. The old rate has been
3150 and the price now is justcdouble.
The towns of Ridsofleld. Newtown
and 'New Canaan are attested by. the
rule. in towns ot-over 3,000 inhabi- E
tents, $460 is charged for a liquor
license and for towns less than 3,000
inhabitants. $260 is charged. _
W esds'y the‘ commissioners
came to Norwalk, where they isued
of licenses and they'tock in $19,500.
The application .0! Even lit. Mur—
berg for a wholesale license at the
comer of Wilson street and Fairileld
avenue, Bridgeport, has been denied
by\ the colnmi‘ssloners. Mlll‘bel'g con—
ducts a grocery store at. the corner
mentioned and he wanted a. license
that would permit him to sell liquor
in packaxes and were not to be
drunk on the premises.
There was a romcnstrauce to the
application and the evidence was
heard by the commissioners last Sat-
urday.
iris Energise 1.. in.
{Small fresh shoulders, 14c lb.
Homemade sausage, 18c lb.
New corned pork,1’dc lb.
Less of spring lamb 14c and tile lb.
Fore quarter lamb, mo lb. ‘
apring lamb chops. too in.
nib waistcoat. 12min.
Prints rib roast. 160 lb.
Belt out shoulder steak 1214.0 lb.
Lean pot roast, imp lb.
Choice native fowil. 200 lb.
Native roasting chickens, 22c lb.
Steering fowis. lilo lb.
We. every one good, 80c dos.
Buttsrino. 20c and its lb.
sweet oranges. 80° dos.
Benny native salary. to root
.
EEEEE Eu:
Their Work
Company. $60,090. _ .,
n. Nicolle, attire Pu '
Coal 0.0mm. loss of
spin track‘raciiities, 2:
(Elam Prentice,
#500. I -I
Mrs. Julia Cole. mall , ,
site he Wheaton‘ yer-Linn. _
(W. R. Case. shoe shop,
Mr Wheaton had a
amount of finished goods,
Are a... onr, Trial uh:
noon for ransom ‘I'
walk pplioe station toda ‘
2 o’clock this afternoon;
pact of their case and we
line time all the morning ‘
lConstable Charles F.
walk. received a complain
in; and with Richard ll‘. I
to the Turnpike district ad A
bended these boys. ‘
who broke open the win
which Hennessey later put
"The night previous the boy
window open and stole
same iashlon. Altar eating ,)
wished the lady. threw the
The boys are said to an
vious trouble in the section
live., The omoers had dull.
the youths. After gait ‘
from the battery they ran A"
and hours later the pan w " ,
in a swamp coma distance a‘
inquiry was made at the W
and it dovdloped cm is
been seen in that vicinity h
then recognized. The assets
Wolf's house and he finally
his connection with chart!
the names of his compact '
dudes kad was s E ‘
morning. but rstut’hedat”
was ready for than a .
Norwalk Chronicler