Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 4, 1912 · page 1

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AEEIAIA A

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A WAAMEY AEAAIEA

lotm F. McMahon, a Member at the ToWn Shcoool Committee’
Threatens to list not an lniunction. and the Boat-d Votes
to Table the Matter for Town Counsel’s Opinion

HARE MAAEY AEEAEA AA AAA AAA SAHAAEA

0

WE AAEAAAE AE AAE YEAR

A Question oi Exchange at Ellis Between the Teachers and 'Pu-

pits at Christmas Time

1'

T' ilohn F. McMahon. former chairman
hi the South Norwaik Union School
(district, and by virtue of that oifice
is. member of the Town v'School Clim-
lmitteo, made ayvigorcns attack upon
, his colleagues of that committee, last
plight as a result of their action, tak-
9 ion at the last meeting in voting cer-
tain members salaries for their duties,
had won his point. Mr. McMahon did
nOt mince matters. and besides char-

iacterizing the notion of the commlt- ~

A Ice in this respect as humanly, illeg-
«t‘m and unpatrlotic. he threatened that
iii! any of the salaried officials at-
tempted to draw the amount allotted

AAlAiAi AAEAA AAAAE

AEAIAAAEA AA EiiiE

loss at About $25, 000 on Build

: IMgIlIlA investigation'Silowe
“.Bclier Did Not Explode

l" BRISTOL. Dec. 4.-~When the ruins

let the Bristol Opera House were ex-
plained by daylight. the boiler Which

It was. «ll-bought exploded was found»

Intact. This made the lire origin a
mygt;r_.y. It was just before two

o'clock this morning when a sharp
explosion woke the people of the city.

.Those who reached the opera holisc
saw it was in flames in nearly evely
part. The supposition was that the
boiler had exploded and brolzen ans
pipes and electric wires had contribut-
ed to an almost instantaneous spread
at tire. The building was practically
destroyed. The livery stable of Niles
Pierson. in the rear. was partly des
buoyed, the exterior or the Commercial
Mouse scorched. and the residence of
1’. HuCcndon with difficulty saved by
the firemen. The hotel guests had to
make a quick exit. Twelve horses in
Mr. Piersou's stable were gotten out
after hard work and least loose. They

roamed about the streets until citi-'

sens could give them attention. The
opera house was owned by Charles
of Hartford whose ices
Mil be about $20,000 He has insur
once on the building. The other

losses will not be large.

The theatre was used tor .movim;
pictures. When it was closed on
about in o‘clock last night conditions
seemed to be all right.

TAKIN iUDDKNLY “.1...
Marisa J. Peel, Employed in Railroad
Doggone ileum Collapses.

: Charles J. Pest, or Chestnut street.
South Nomadic. who is employed by the
, New Haven road as cosmonaut at the
event Mud station." I stricken wttb

form at insanity yesterday and was
. Islam to on William limitation
upon tits advice at Dr. ultras: a. Meet.
‘ treat wag writing men the
coast rstcsn'iscobini. stances
,r W trash; as ‘
sad i 1

Also Laid on the Table

to him, he (McMahon. would take
steps to enjoin the town treasurer
from honoring any such order.

Mr. McMahon’s vigorous attack was
answered by Chairman Wheeler in
no uncertain terms. The chairman
stamped the objections made by Mr.
McMahon as tardy» and plcayune and
charged that Mr. McMahon had used
underhanded methods in prosecuting
his opposition.

To these arguments Mr.) McMahon
replied warmly and the upshot of the
discussion was that it was voted that.

hr

(Continhed on eighth page.)

‘ WANTS lTkIT to TAKE

1: .v-wr; ass. at

w e: -'

HARTFORD, ’pec. 74.—'rho State
{Barn Commissioners. appoldbedby an
act of the General Assembly or 1911
to consider the matter of establish-
ing Darin areas to be controlled by
the State sue a hearing yesterday
afternoon in the old Supreme Court!
room at the Capitol and the members
urged those interested in the matter
to appear and be heard. ‘

The commission consists of General
E. E. Bradley or New. Haven, Lucius
1“. Robinson ,0! this city. and Morton
1“. Plant, or Groton, with Mes In
Goodwin of this city as field score
tary

rRepresentative W. 1H. Door of West-
port, who was steady interested in
the establishment oi! a State Park
Commission, was present to urge that
the State acquire title to Compo
Beach in his town, especially on ac-
count of its nevolutionary associa-
tions. While the residents or (image
were anxious to have the State take
over the bench at Bevin Rock, a point
as much insisted upon, was the need
of making the State Park Commission
a permanent board and the feeling of

easily for it
W

~Thc ladies of Trinity Parish are
holding a bazaar in the Parish Hall
this afternoon and evening. 'Don't
miss the uterus. "Box and Cox." to he
presented at 3:15. Admission 10c in
the evening. ..

oesoolilre will
Ill 0000““. uses.

BROOKTON Mm. Dec. 4. M(loin-
plete returns from the yesterday‘s city
election IAIOW Charles M. Hickey, Dc
mocrot defeated Mayor Marry 0. dias-
srd, Republican, or 38 votes, the total
being 8 .itilliJor filekey and 0.3” for
Howard. A recount has been united by
Mayor Howard Charles 8 broccoli,
Progressive candidate. polled 8,800 Wt-
us and Joseph is: Potions, isolation. rs;
aired iii» (rates. .

the concerns: elected s mutant? or
city surmount for the that this in
the history or the city. “The do"

 

AMI «Nikon made

hit present was that there is a use -

WW

AXE MAAAAY

South nova. Board at Esti-
mate and Taxation Begins Work
ondppropriatlons

AEAEAAE IAAAEAAEA
AAER EASE YEAR'S

Street tieelis Nearly $10000
Greater, it is Said

The first meeting of the City at
South ‘Norwallt Board of Estimate and
Taxation was held last evening: at
the Council chamber in Washington
street. dint little‘busincss was tran-
sacted, owing to the absence of May-
or Robert M. Wolfe and John F. Mc—
Mahon. The other members present
wererRichard J. Gutbill, Edward F.
Knapp. Eugene 6. India. A. N. Ther-
iauli. and Eiiblrt W. Fitch.

(Cohtinued on third page).

rouno Mill col
ill wtsrronr roost

Harold 8- Merry. ct Wright street.
Westport. who ls employed by the
Telephone
a. precious
dad this new: near IAnxweiler's
blacksmith shop in Greens Forum
willie illinting toil line trouble Mr.
Sperry was about to leave the road
and climb apole when hlsdoot struck
something soil. Simultaneously there
was 82 any scream. Mr. Sperry im
mediately btooped own and picked up
the bebe,‘ wrapped in straddling
clothes.

The texture; of the clothes was of
the best and the little boy was in ex-
cellent condition with. a strong pair
oi! lungs. The was; beneath the bun~
die was dry. showing that the baby
must have been lying there for
sometime.

and turned it over to Town Clerk Jo~
seph (1. Hyatt. who placed it with
Mrs. Jennings. where it will receive
the proper attention until the select-
men can make some disposition of the
little thing”

~Banner Bread is best.
loaf. thinner Blty. Tel. 367.

counrgo’tous use
a runner Illi'i'Eil

lilvcn better than last year was the
annual turkey supporxoi Court Cecile.
No. 106. Double" oi (lentils held
last evening in the Catholic Club
house in West avenue. Over a hund-
red colored with the members the
deliciouii supper and remained tor
the pretty sets at vaudeville compris-
ins the entertainment which {allowed
the eating.
The menu served last evening was
as follows: , -
, Roast turkey. .
Mashed potatoes .. Turnips
aisles and cranberry sauce“ ,, J
Olive. Celery Pickles
ice cream nanny cellos

Try a

Callas.
William iii Tracer ii" i
Howard, W. Norbert! T. Wilhelm.

litre. delta 3 .
also... and the
and. arm mu. rituals illu-

. Mr. Sperry took his dad to Westport “

To the tattooing committee {be- .
longs all sunsets lot the crisis: on. ' a
bitches! Ia

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0’ ElilEll AA ‘ AEAAAEIZEA .
AAA AAAAAA .AAAIAEAI

A. tibial Engineer tilublio Utilities

commission courts on tier-l
chante’ " ‘ lichen

HARTFORD. It”. Luv-Chief magi

near C. O. lillwell. ot the Public Utili-
ties Commission. Anode his report to
that. commission {tony or on; inspec-
tion and examinadlon into the 6am
ct and circumsbsijces comeeted with
the accident to I‘M “Merchants: Limitu
ed" (No. 23). on All. New York; New
Haven and Hermit! Railroad. which
occurred at Westpimt- (Greens Forms).
on the 16th or November-.111 which
’severai persons were injured. In his
’leport Engineer mwell saysz'
' “An examination which I made soon
alter the accident. and before any
thing had been distumed about the
switch, indicates that the rails. tics
and fasteninss at the switch, must
have been in good condition as train
No.23 approached. and from marks
upon the ties and mile east of the
switch it seemed ievl‘dsnt that come-
thlng loose that! been droning from
the train about dine brakes on the
outside of the south rail oi: track
No.3.

“Approaching the switch train the
east. «these marks became more its
quent and pronounced and the posi-
tion oi the switch and stock rails at
the point of derailment, showed very
plainly that some steel or iron bar
had been forced in between the point
oi switch and the‘stoak rail. in such
a manner as to narrow the gauge at
the truck at the switch. and that both
the right and left hand main rails
were torced apart. end rolled over un-

der the weight of We m ‘ ‘.

" “The MMMIW a ‘

plate the lnveifihtim «was to locate A

the metal bar which was responsible
for the derailment and 'ctlnsequent
damage. With the coming daylight.

the finding of the end of an equaliser
bar sixty feet out at :the dining car?
this place titted a broken bar that
was dangling from the lsicrhand side
of the forum-d trucii‘ or the diner.
This bar apparently acted like a
ledge between the rails and the
switch.

"The point where the equaliser bar
failed was located by India; its
spring and spring seat about three
quarters of a mile east of the airl-
dent.

“All marks on the track and those
upon the broken)” itself. substan-
tiate the above as being the correct
solution oi the accident

"At a Joint investigation held with
the Inter-State Commerce Commis-
sion at New Haven on November 20th.

‘sil testimony was to the cited that

the equaliser bar broke on account at
a flaw in the metal. which was so
covered «by the pedestal casting and
the journal box. that it could not have
been discovered by any our inspection.
without removing the bar ltsel! tram
the truck. and even then. will! have
escaped detection. '

“Bush accidents as this one very
rare indeed. but with it view to pre-
venting similar ones. i would alumni
that the railroad companies examine
their equipment lrduuentiy with a
special View to locating any date: in)
metal which might cause accidents at
this nature "

0L0 WELL L000!
ELEATI AFFIBIII

W

Al: the stated communication at
Old Well Lodge. No. 108, it‘. find A
It. Abel was held last evening. the
toilowta oilioerp sore elected:

 

 

not killed instantly. He is under the

accident. Germanettl states that line.

. outcome at Womble agitation by

wssrlll‘lll restroom.
main Tonight and Thursday.

. Allelic Look In-
rA‘AsAAi Assert at

a Future itieeiing
M ‘

mmwm
=mwmn

The semicircle Amount
to 872.032.20th

Wanted——a bookkeeping“ system for
the City of Nonvnlk. Norwalk's needs
have become apparent and the city
board or estimfte and taxation and
the city council oust last evening in
joint session to consider the merits
of a system that has not been pre-
viously explained. The cost is $250,
and while the members look with is.
vor upon it. and a committee .wlll'
further investigate its merits. or pron»
inent member or the» board stated
this morning that nothing will be
done. and it will not be known wheth;

*—

(Continusd on Third Page.)

munch. Electrician’s Body

Clarence Germsnsttl, an electrician.
whose home-is in south Norwalk. 'but
who has been world“ in Torringbcn
for some time. received “an electric
shock of 3300 volts Friday'while put-
tin: in an electric switch at a house
"on loosevelt. avenue. Tori-lasted The
sheet: rendered him nearly senseless
lcr sported or ten minutes and he con-
siders him eel: tortuous that he was

care of a physician as a result oi the

men or the telephone company were
making repairs near the. house who’s
he was working and acideutsily crew
at! m Wires which resulted in charg-
ing the electric wire running into the
house with an unusually blah Voltage.

mole oration ouor
treatment 00050

A mattered the shell itch commie
eion was held yesterday afternoon in
their quarters in schools build-

ci opening oysters cw; discussed. A!
tor the meeting the following telegram
was sent to 35v. 'Siinccu ill. Baldwin.
at: the Atom J ‘A

of rules and

island governing til
sanitation or sister Willi; establish-
meals. sash rains» be made and en-
icrood ally the statement-d or health“ ;
Signed. W0. WWO. hidtnund U.
spanner and Will I Ill-august shell
lien commission.”

The sending at u} telegram is the

rules. pillar claim
llnllrnent oi elicit ‘

 

ZAlNESVILlLE. 0., Dec. 4. —-Eleven
dead. one probably fatally injured and

wreck score as a. result of a rear-end
collision, last night, between Cincin-
nati and Multilingual Valley passen-
ger train No. 43 and Cleveland, Akron
and Columbus passenger train No.
125. in which the rear coach 0: the
Cleveland, Akron and Columbus train
was telescoped. The revised list 01
the dead follows:

Mrs. B. A. Emerson. or Zslesville,
and her two children.

Jacob Bursy, Zmesvllle, father at
Mrs. Emerson.

mucous :z..§. A‘ g?

Current «and... 9......“

this-question was easily solved by _

The installation scoreless at wel-
come Stranger lodge, No. 364.301“
of St. George, were held at them

uty F. T. has and stall. at panbul'y
officiated, amid Morse gathering of
local members andi Danbury brothers.
Following the ceremonies a social
hour “it enjoyed and renteshmente
Served.
The olllcers installed are to serve
until May, 1913. They rare“'6 as lol-
lows: ,

W. President-4!. Hiller.
‘ W. VioePrcsidetit'—— Charles
Page, Jr.
Secretary-ML Ashbrook.
Treasurer-Chalice F. Page.
Messenger—M. Morrison.
Assistant Secretory—~43. Mellor.
Trustee-v.1. Adcock.

iLLEtlIi. Inserts .
llillEEidEI'l' sunbeam

W
‘

L.

NEW YORK. Dee. «hm-The teller-at
grand jury investigating into the alien-
ed illegal transact-cement between the
New York. New Haven and dial-tiers
Railroad and the Grand Trunk Rail-
wpy or Canada to determine whether
the Sherman anti-trust law has been v1A«
elated, was condoned heretoday.
Supplementing the testimony of lit.
ll. Fitsllush, vice-president or the

. Grand Trunk. the only w'itnese who tee.

tied yesterday, William C. Blissuohair.
man at the Public Utilities Ocmmission
or Rhoda allusions Vicel’resident .l.
8. Murdock o! the Southern New illus-
land Railroad. were smalls the witness.
es. who, it is expected would be called
today by Assistant Altor‘nertienerat
Jesse C. Adkins. who is in charge or
the investigation.

. iridium-small“.

it beckons known this morning thlt
Miss mantle l! , Ignition di‘ 3 HIV.
it

 

four others seriously injured, is the,

line Other Passenger is Probably Fatally injured. and Four Otte-
ere Are Seriously Hurt When tile at... coach of
Cleveland and Columbus Train Telescoped

m

mmmmmmmmn *
mmmmmmmmm.

line of the Victims Wanted Sweetheart untitled at the Accident
and lie and Chum Died Nearly Together

’Henry J Haskell, traveling Idle!»
‘man, Zanesvllle. , _ ~

Henry Belblan. woolen ms
tuner Dresden

Max Harris, Lodi, Ohio.

L. H. money, Zanesville.
man on C. d: M. V. train.

Henry Bat-ties. Albionfibiich.

Wilbur Ludwig. ZanAesyllle.

Mrs. Nellie Taylor. za sviuc.‘ ,

Bungy, Ludwig and Airs. Tsylo
cited this morning. ,

The “unidentified men" of i
night was Henry J. Haskell. .

brake,

 

in; last evening, when flistrict‘Dep- .

(Continued on Eleventh

characterised today. it one it
run, that‘s: the opening night,
evening, over $300 in proceeds '
cleared. The fair will continue til
more nights this week.

Over 200 people were served all. till
supper last evening and the supper
room was crowded from 5 ~o ’clock We
til 8. Every booth was well patrols.
lead, and new stock has had to be so-
cured in many instances for this «—
ailing.

There were attractive booths new
ed at all mike points, behind in
the foll0wing: The Country Starla. '
cake habit: the candy booth. th ‘
cy work booth. the tulip bod wh .. ,
full blown tulip might be purchase!
tor ten cents, the bullion an "
booth. the art gallery. the chlldtis'
booth with toys, dolls, eta. andi'tliw
ice cream booth. . '

Them was a butterfly canoes 1
this was won by Mrs. Richard M:-
bott. whose paper represents“
the real insect me so perfect ’_
be admirable. ‘ ’

Last night the supper was what
termed a “general slipper." all in
good things that people eat brink
heaped in quantities about the 7 '
loue tables. Tonight an oyster Add);
per trill be served and these
care not for the bivavlec may
hasten Belted Beans tor the main
lion of the dinner.,

The success was contrary to at
Isolation: and rivals that or any
or banner ever held iii a

j estimated that over 000 it

Mile.

 

 

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