AAA AAA A AAAAAAA '
.y‘ IN NNENN FNNNNNNNN
IN [NEW __________E__Nl NNNNINNN
C, C. Eiwell Tells of the Work of Three Engineers, Under His
Direction, Walking From New York to Hartford and
Inspection of Ties and Other Equipment
W
AAAAAA AAAA AAAA iIlIlllll AAA AA AA AAA
AAAAA AAAA AAAA AAAsAA A AAA AAAAA
Suggestions Made as 'to the Renewals of Belle and Ties and
Other Means of Preventing Accidents
NIHARTFORD, lDeo. 18. dOhlef En- pany's main line tracks from New
gineer Elweli, of the Public Utilities York state line to New Haven, Conn"
ACommission, has filed his report on by three competent engineers, work-
nhe inspection of track conditions of ing under my supervision.
the New York, New Haven and Hurt- “The inspection was made by well:-
[0rd Railroad Company between New i log over each track for the entire dis-
iYork State line and New Haven with tunes of about forty-seven miles and
A that. cenimission today. The report is while its main purpose was for tie
‘ . Ans follows:
ANNNIN
inspection, the entire roadbed was
“To the Honorable Public Utilities included.
Commission; “The roadbed in general was found
“Gentlemen: As per your instruc- to be in excellent conditin well-
tions under date of Nov. 25 1912.1:
have had a minute and thOrough in-
. spectlon made of the New York. New
Eleven and Hartford Railroad 00m-
AAAAssAs AAAAAA
AAA AAA AAAAAAAA
William H. Raymond lr., Chosen
Rodent and the State 0f-
» floors are Entertained
s
F"
I Pousssus Council, 1268. Royal Ar-
‘cauum, of N’crwnlk, had another of
' their told time meetings last, night.
{They put’three new members through
and read off a few more applications.
lI'hene will be a special meeting on
Friday‘eveniug, December 27th, 1912.
to hold a large class of candidates.
'Before putting on the degree for
the new members, the council held
their annual election and elected the
following officer. for the year of 1918:
ARegentb-Williain H. Raymond, Jr.
Vice Regent-«Harry Roberts.
Oratorw'i‘hos. E. Burke.
Secretary—acorn G. Richmond.
'i‘reasurerwchester El. Selleck.
Collector—43c John Merrill.
Chaplain~iiarry E. Smith.
Guide-«Victor El. Trietram.
Wardenw’l‘homus E. Baxter.
Gentryw-Persoy W. Vurian.
Trustee for three years—Fred W.
Thompson.
After the meeting the members and
guest» out down to a large turkey sup
per with all its dressing.
Grand Regent John Fisher, of Dun-
ttury, was the honored guest and
spoke a few remarks about the order.
West Grand Regent John Burr. of
Nonprofit, also spoke a few remarks
about the order and after the spouti-
inu. the Pendulum Glee Club headed by
Fred 8. Ambler not busy.
The installation of the new officers
will be on Tuesday evening. January
31st, 1913
WW
”THE GREAT OHRlET‘MAI C703
for inch. or the ladies. who are too
in; for a pipe, or a box of cigars afor
him. All prices. large assortment.
AWhéIpley and Clark, cor. Main and
Wilmington tits. '
W \
Nonwauk cultural! on radar.
worsen: chapter (daughters of the
21118
(Continued on eighth page.)
sonnets scotch
saseoumrstscrs
W . .
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Medical Association ‘was/ held last
eyeing at the residence of Dr. 8.11.
Huntington.
The officers elected for 1913 are:
President—Dr. William B. Burnett.
Vice President-«Dr. S. H. Hunting».
ton.
necretsry and Treasurer—Dr. Wm-
H. Stone.
an informal discussion of various
medical subjects was held while par~
taking of the hospitality of the genial
host.
ballssted and true as to
grade.
and
--—--—————...._..
«Waterman Afountaln pens at W. P.
Beers' stationery store.
Alliances cotuoe
Ill WIlllllPAllK
Wellington Green, of Wilton,
smack-bung into the turnout of
Adolph Hemmelskarnp, of Cannon
Station, in Winnlpauk. last evening,
partially wrecking the Hommelsksmp
carriage and making it unfit for fur
ther duty without having repairs
made.
Mr. Hemmolekamp won on his way
to Norwulk to steel his wile. who had
spent the day shopping here. He
reached Winnipuuk about Al o'clock
and was plodding along on his right.
side of the road. A lantern. allowed
from beneath his wagon. Mr. Green
was trotting along home in his turn-
out end was mom to the left of the
center of the road then he was to
the riltht.
All. was impossible for Mr. ’Hommolsa
hump to crowd further over to his
side or the street and all he could do
to prevent the accident he foresaw
too late. was to call to Mr. Groom
This did little good and the trio wa—
Apollo lacked wheels. The Hammett
hemp carriage suffered two broken
shorts, and was emeritus induced by
the collision Only lord management
doubled Mr. Hommslbkamp to prevent
his steed from cutting loose and
running away.
die later went to William Antler.
ran
.- oohswboreb. borromonethorw
film in which is ahead his
' '* air. time con '
' fir.
A was of stone.
town o«do?
, hammolskemo will seat: dsw~
A soon from its origin and mm,
A A
AAAA A IIP
AA AAAAAA
Came in Contacthth Electric
Wire After Collision of Freight
Trains ,in Yard, Today
All AAAANNNAA
AAAAA «AAA AAA
Damage at Sumervllle, New
York, Placed at $150,000
STAMFORD, Dec. 18.-—TAwo freight
trains which were being switched into
the yards were in collision this morn.
ing. The caboose of the train which
Was run into was partially burned. The
fire started in a peculiar way. The
caboose was light, While the car which
struck it was heavy. The former was
lifted in the air until it. was in con-
tact with the wire of the electrified
zone. This contact produced a short
circuit and the roof of the (silicone ig-
nited, the wire was melted and broke.
and some time elapsed before the tire
was out and the damage repaired. The
car which wrecked] the caboose was
laden with goods for the Stanley Rule
Company of New Britain.
Explosion moose Fire.
ROCHESTER N. Y.. The. 18.—-—An
explosion in the boiler mom or the
New York Central reuudhoulc at Sum-
uservlile early today. stoned a line
which deotm'ynd the structure, which
Fifteen locomotives in
the building were damaged beyond to
pair. At the local outset; of the road
the damnze was given as 8150.000.
Brakerpan Found and.
NEW WNDON, Doc. il—Jooeph IA
Vallee, employed as e. brakemsn on
the New Haven road was found dead
in bed in his boarding house in Main
street this morning. The medical ex-
aminer decided that death was due to
occidental asphyxi-on. La' Vallee's
home is in Moosup where he has re-
latives.
—-A REAL CIGAR STORE,
which carries an up-to-date line of
meersohaum and brier pipes. cigar
holders, cigar and cigarette cases.
Souvenirs to the ladies. Whelpley and
Clark, cor. Main and Washington Ste.
CONNECTICUT 00.
T0 HET BONITIIPCIIT
5' CWIIWCII Hill!
HARTFORD, Dec. 18.~The Public
Utilities Dominion today sprayed the
petition of the N. Y.. N. H. A: "H. Pt. All...
Company for the taking of land owned
by Trinity Parish in Aflouthport which
is needed in conection with the nice
utilisation of the road.
The hearing before the commissoln-
ere today in relation to tho construe.
tion of a. bridge in Tonington so ’be
used by the Connecticut Company, was
continued, the company‘s lawyer in~
forming the commission that there is
under consideration a plan to elimi-
nate the Elm street grade crossing in
Torrington. which will make smears
a change in the line of the bridge. '
The positions! the N. Y.. IN. H. All:
it. it. it. Company for the tubing of
land in Orange, owned by All. b. heck;
toy, was withdrawn. a settlement use
log been reached by the parties futon
ostod. In a hearing on the, petition of-
tho control}! to tales land in the same
slum nanny there - . .
’wasopposiflm mommmursled ,
arenfiemiodmcnmnem _
mwmmv
Nil’l NNSN NIWNN
Superintendent Winchester An-
swers Many inquiries Cally
-—---r-—
That the South Nahum Municipal
Electric plant and incidentally itsAAsu-
perintendent, Albert it. Winchester,
have become far famed. is evidenced
every day by the receipt of requests
from scientific and technical msgae
zines from all partsAor the country
for stories. Within the past fortnight
Superintendent Winchester has re
ceived requests for [Nubian-opus and
stories from the Medicine! Engineer.
lug Magazine, of Chicago, 111., and
from the Twentieth Century Mags-
zine.
Nor are these the “only periodicals
which are interested in the plant. A1-
ready many of the leading, magazines
in the country have printed stories
telling of the growth and prosperity
of the plant and bringing fame to the
institution and prestl a to the city.
A Sentinel reporter paid a visit to
the plant yesterday latter-noon and.
through the courtesy?“ Superintend-
out Winchester. emoticon the files,
containing a mass of! queries as to
maintenance, policy“ And o. thousand
and one other little .incidentals, in
connection with the business which
had been received from municipal and
private corporations, all over the
country. Some day some historian
will find ample data. for compiling a
mighty interesting chapter in the
history of the city at the Municipal
plant.
The reporter was also shown about
the plant. which is new struggttnu
under the heaviest load of the season.
As the Christmas when draws near.
the land increases until on the 24th
day of Decemberprthe climax is mote
ed. The plant is theoretically built
to meet the demands of the day be-
fore Christmas. when every motor in
the town is running overtime and ev-
ery light is lighted. It is at this time
that the authorities can judge wheth-
er or not the plant has sudiciént ca-
pacity to meet the demands of an-
other year's work. Superintendent
Winchester and the ancient board or
commissioners are praying that they
can dodge another extension next
year.
The plant should be inspected by
every citizen who has leglectod this
duty. «it is a marvel or smooth run-
ning, well-oiled machinery. There is
not a part in the equipment which Is
not doing all that is required of it
and there is not a part that is neglect-
ed The men are thoroughly retire to
their work and understand their busi-
uses which can be appreciated by
even a layman, so smoothly do things
“In. I
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-—BUY THE MAN'O GIFT
at a man's store. Cigar cases, hu-
midors, to keep your tobacco In good
condition. ASnuif'boxos, tobacco pouch-
es. Dreyfuss'.
AAAAAAA AAAA
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ThiNtv-une Believed to Have
Been Killed by Cool Damn Ex-
plosion at Dortmund
,. m
DORTMUND, tiermuny, Dec. 18.«-—
Tull-typos coal miners are believed
to have been killed by an explosion of
black damp ln'the Achouhaeh Mine
this morning. Six bodies have been
recovered from the pit and 25 miners
are still missing. The explosion was
to violent that it it thought on were
......
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”CARD, 0? THAN“.
WNNINN’NN NNNNWNNINN
The House Money Trust some
mitten Hears oi Concentration
of Money and credits
AAA iltll AAAAAAA
BIIWF AAAAAA
l. P. Morgan Appears Before the
Committee Tomorrow
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-—Elebor-
~ote charts were presented to the
House Money Trust Committee today
giving lists ofA “intél‘locking direc-
tors" in a number of leading financial
and induetrtal institutions; also a ta.
ble “showing affiliations of J. P. Mor-
gan and Company, Guaranty Trust
Company. First National Bank and
National City Bank, and other corpor-
ations through interlocking director-
ates." This was in pursuance of that
branch of the committee's inquiry
bearing on the Ase-called "concentra-
tion of money and credits."
* (Continued on twelfth page.)
At Miss Polhemus’, milllnory and
endars. Mothers. stamp Ihooks. etc.
Hair ornaments made to order Fancy
bags.
luv. on. IACFAllullll
~ is ACAIIHCHCHEC
m
At the recent quadrennial session
of the Federal Council of the Church.
as of Christ in America. which is the
national federation of evangelical
churches. held in Chicago. Rev. Char-
les 8. Mactarland was elected secre-
tory of the council. to direct its work
from the national offices in New York.
Dr. Macfarland, formsly pastor of
the South Nor‘wallt Congregational
Church, has been for the past year
the secretary of the commission on
the Chums and Social Service of the
Federal Council, and also the acting
executive secretary of the Council.
He now becomes the chief executive
officer of the federated churches.
He has recently published a new
book entitled "SplritualGulture and
and Social Service." which is having
a great solo ’
Dr Maderlund is building a new
Iconsulate house at Mountain Lakes.
N. 3.. where he will make his
residence in the-spring.
«NOTICI.
Glover's shoe store open every eve
hing until Xmas. ‘
ElllIEltA P08T
.’tllllll’08 ELECT
The annual meeting of Friendship
Association. Poet Grands oi Eureka
Rebekah bodes, was held last evening
at the residence of Mrs. R H. Dunn,
at which lines the following oiilcers
were elected tor the ensuing your:
Presidenowofrs. Fannie J. Crockett.
f Vice-Prosldsnb-Mrs. it. At. Dunn.
Secretary and Treasurer-ems.
Frank .7. Bradbury. , »
alumnae-Airs. Shines Hawk.
Gust-dismantle floored willfully.
min tonight and probably Thursday. '
_ glee use: users
fancy goods shop; hand painted cal- "
. three story main factory building one
was-malt reason“.
[NINA ‘IENI JNNN
to Appear in Bride
After exhausting a. panel or 55
iurmen, one of the largest that has
ever been summoned on a murder
trial in the superior court of this
county, only 11 qualified themselves
to sit in the trial of Joseph Buonomo,
James Mattio. Frank Pizzechlmi and
James Riccc charged with murder in
the first degree in the killing of Jon
nie Cavalieri Itotonda on the night
at October 22 in the Putney district
in Stratford, which created consider.
able 0: a sensation all over the coun.
try, and especially in the state. 0:
the «it who were excused from service
the court excused 19 of them, six were
succEssmrli
At the mu'slca‘io given by Mrs. W.
Hinckle-Smlth ut the Bellevue Strat-
ford, last Friday afternoon, in their
honor, the Song-cycle Quartette. four
of the city’ a best known soloists. sang
delightfully and earned the praise of
all who heard them. The members
of this quartet are:
soprano—Augustine Houghton.
Contralto——Elesnor Gage.
Tenor—Edward Shippen.
Baritone-430mm nodding.
Minute '1‘. “Wright was the capable
accomwpsnist
~Phiiadelphia Public Ledger.
Miss Eleanor Gage, controlto. is
well known in South Norwalk. and has
a host of friends who will undoubtedly
be pleased to learn that she is achiev-
ing considerable success in her musi-
cal work.
While she possesses an unusually low,
and rich voice, it has a wide range endi
unknown possibilities. She has made
remarkable progress in her studies.
her voice taking on that warmth and
iXIlAIlSIiII AA AAA
AA AAA A________A__AAA
Eleven Men Were Acceptable of the 'l-‘lftv- live In Court Y “
terday, and a Second Panel of Ten is Summoned
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NIXNEHI HNN NNJENNINNN TN N [NE NNN
N lift NNN SN lNlN JNNNE W N.
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Captain John H. 0eWaters, oi Howayion, and Man From Ca
ion, Wosipori, New Canaan Are on the Jury "
PAN
sport This Homing
I
challenged by counsel for Ricco, efgii
by counsel for Mattie, eight byes
so! for Bnonomo, and three w
challenged by the state. It. wait '
4 o 'clock when the panel was so
ed Judge William 8. Ca
titled the clerk of the cod
another panel of 10, who will .
hand this morning at 10 0’ch
qualify for the oue‘“man who is
ed to make up the jury. » '
Against Death Penalty.
One of the reasons why ‘
ware excused was of the growl
(Continued on Nihtlt Page).
wruuuaw'mic. .
0.11001]. 9, chaulfeur for a I
rage, while driving an anion
Main street, Monday sfternoo s
10 years old Fred Rodin, and ,
moments later on..tho wayrt.
hospital with the injured lad . ,
machine, he struck, near ISt. Joe "
hospital, 14 year old Armand H
die stopped his machine and too
boys to the hospital, where it is.
that their conditions are critical.
Hodin, who is the son of Mr;
Mrs. Albert AHedin. of 4 Ohio
has concussion of the 'brain.'
broken ribs and internal injuries.
ran out. from behind a wage .
reotiy in front of Rood. who we W
color which is so essential in concert
work.
The Song~cycle Quartette. of whichl
she is a member, is meeting with
spontaneous success In its work in
Philadelphia and its members are rec
ognized as possessing rare talent and
rent ability
The members of the quertetto are
studying under Mrs. Grace Watch
Piper.
v
mnnnnor breed is the best made.
Phone 367 for a lost.
BAHIlllll rupee .
rue stucco FillE
DAINBURY, Dec. iti.—-Firo that
broke out at the Pooh Fur company.
near Rose street. about 7 o'clock this
morning did damage estimated at 810,,
000 or more. The tire originated In a
drying room on the Amber floor oi the
is mounted to have started strum the
oiodtfrlo power wires. . The the dies
confined to the upper out
had stock «as heavy. The solo?
, once, and propel-be for ”for nan—r“
lug down-the street at a. the
rate of speed. Bystandors any
Rood had no chance to see the
until the machine was almost ‘
of him. . .
Horton, who is the son of
Hui-tau of 115 Walnut street"):
session at the brain, a broken HQ
and multiple contusione Ho w
ing a bicycle ot the time he
struck
THE llIlTEll lldllli ,
BillllllllH CH
Architects are already at «
union on plans for tho transto
of the United Bank building vr , .
come into the control of the Cl"
tlonal bank when the south N
Savings bank moves into its ..
cent new home. The latter tull-
will sell out its interest in to
log to the City National
fol.
mt sob; of the building
mediated into on Alp-toilet
tolls banking house, onion
modulation of the two ban
Norwalk Chronicler