Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 14, 1913 · page 1

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station, Consuls Caustic
basis to not his wallet and w .

m... and traits

your business hum.

 

WI

 

H HHHHHHHHHHH HHHH
HH HHHHH on H HHH}

Follows the Powers’ Note oi Advice to the Ottomans. and

War is Likely to Be Resumed it Turkey Falls to

«”Take Heed VHry Shortly

 

IIIIIIIISII IIIIIIIPS AIIII IIIHAIIIIAIIIS AI AIIIIIAIIIII’IE

AIIE SIIEEEIIIIIHiHiHISIIEAIlI

EIIIIIA DISEASE AIIII IIIJIIIIEII

W
The Bulgarians Are Reported as Being Strongly Entrenched
Belore Constantinople

m

HIDONDON', Jan. 14.—-'I‘he decision do
finitely to break up the peace confer-
ence in London simultaneously with
the presentation to the Turkish gov-
ernment of the note of the European
powers was reached today by the
chiefs of the peace delegations of the
Balkan allies.

The resolution of the representatives
of Bulgaria, Greece, Montenegro and

IBervls. will be communicated to the

Ports in a formal note.

all the same time it was decided to
instruct the commanders of the armed
forces of the allies in the field to ter-
minate thearmlstice, which has been

$27,000 HHH HHHHH sum
AlleHtllBTHiiillttl. to.
Hi

wmmm Jan. luv-shim datum
Butte mesons than have been
Wright against the Connecticut com-
Hnany in the Superior Court’dor Hart-
lord county Arthur Mason, who
claim.’ his 12 year-old son, Arthur, Jr.,
was Wiedl by a trolley car on Park
meet, September 13, 112, sues for
310,000 lHarrlet E. White, of Man-
chester, 83 years oi age, also ones for
$10,000 for injuries alleged to have
been sustained in that town HSeptcm-
lber 6, 1912. She says she alighted
from a car on a. curve and botore she
was able to get-out or the ’way the
car struck her and she was badly
hurt.

iElotto Lntdiow asks for $2,500 dam-
ages. alleginb that on October 11
1912. while she was boarding a car on
iWetherstleld avenue, ,the conductor
struck her handle, causing her to (all
to the ground. striking on her head
and rendering her insensible. Abra
hum Olsen sues tor 31,000, alleging a
collision between a trolley car and his
kugon. Anders Chrlnienson sues fer
$750 in the some connection. The
lapttol City Auto company asks dnm~
ages, alleging that on October it.
a car in Woodmont, duly 19. 1912. and
"Nollie Ryan, for $1,500. for alleged in.
Juries sustained HOctober 12, 1912.

MIAMI“ GIPTIIII

 

 

 

,.

Captain Conlrlin, of Long island,
who in in blast ‘Norwalk on business.
having brought over a schooner load
or turnips and potatoes, which he has.
been selling trbm his boat, to mourn
ing the loss or a wallet containing the
sum at $108. Hisziose is directly due
to the dexterity or a clever piokpooket
who was not content to talkative wol-
let. but also ruined a patrol tremors
in pulliugci! the trick slashing them
dorm the back in order to got the
wallet.

The theft took. place on Friday or
last week. ‘ omen Conhitn had been
in Bridgeport, where he made the last

)pltmsnt on a lot which" its bud pin-

closed in the suburbs of that city.
Upon reaching the south Nor-walk
respond

IMO POBKET PIIIKEII'

in operation since December 3. W
Since that date hostilities between
Bulgaria and Servia, on the one side.
and Turkey on the other, have entirely
ceased. Greece, who did not sign the
armistice protocol however, has con-
tinued fighting against Turkey, both

‘on sea and land. with varying success

Montenegro; also which was nomi-
nqliy a party to the armistice, has been
engaged in the interim in many severe
skirmishes 'with the troops forming the
garrison of the Turkish fortress of Scu-
tnri, which shows no sign or yielding.

 

(Continued on Sixth Pm.)

PliilVE cuss ilAli BE
resuscitation V
LIST!” Ali

5.

clams begun on a large scale last fall
at Block Island, R. I.. has proven a
success:

State Senator .Franklin In Roman,
of New Haven. author of a number 0!
inventions that have revolutionized
the oyster and shellilish industry, him
change of the experiment Ten thou-
sand bushels of clams were secured
tor the experiment. ' -

They were taken lrom every stand
ard source of stock. From as far north
as lPrlnce Edward Island, about the
farthest north that the clam has been
known to make his habitation along
the Nova [Scotla coast, all along Maine.
Massachusetts Rhode island, Connect
tout. New York and New Jersey along
Chesapeake Bay every variety of the
native clam known was captured and
was taken to the Block island trans
planting garden.

They were sown in colonies each
kept distinct for purposes of individlual
inspection The planting took place
last fitll and its outcome was Icy/sited.
Till the present time it has been illn:
possible to make any statement corn
coming it The birth oi‘the spawn in
now apparent and the first propagation

‘ ot clams known to clviiisd‘tlon has been

perfected.

Mills clamp. the also of a min of
rice, have been discovered. but the
quantity in so lame in every colony
that the success or the experiment has
been assured.

W
dAvH: VHcrHHonA nechAL.

Miss *lilliu. J. Byxbco. cl 3 Maple
street. gave a Victroin recital to the
members at the Evergreen Club and A
law oi theirlrisnds. yesterday alien
noon. Hitter the“ recital. which ‘ t‘vas
thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Miss
python served dainty) refreshments

 

greeted the ladies. rumor-kins thnt when
be “matched hip are. "titti‘y are not any
"ills looks boiled his wards- horr— .

ever, tor at the fine m of too, and
nearly 101 its looks hrlsht and Honor-
ful. and well ' "

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

«one or run it,
We wish to unread on

 

' Asecooaited Charities Bureau was

The superintent ot transplanting

Captain Joseph Dyibee came in and -

', _ moraine took a Hwindow in fir “
Hoodlum- a door and stepped ,. t”. '

Congregational Church and
Committee Appointed

 

South Norwalk Congregational Church:
parlors, Him the purpose at domingl an

iarIse'ly attended.‘ The. protestant

chumhesI or the Town of. Norwalk. the ’

Board of Selectmen, the Board or
the Salvation Army. the Norwalk Hos-
pital association. the Day Nursery As:
seclusion, the Autir’l‘ubercuiosis Asso-
elation, King’s Daughters' Circle, the
Norwilk Medical Association and the
three Woman's Leagues Were repre-
sented. each by one or more dole
gates. Many others interested in
charitable work were present. "

Rev. John StapletonVIss chosen the
chairman and. Miss Gettier secretary.

Rev. Mr. Stapleton gave a brief re
port of the meeting held December
10. and stated the punpose was not
no dorm a new organization but to
devise some means to avoid the dupli-
cation of the work oi the various char-
itable organsattens. outlined a plan
for the establishment all a simple
clearing house, or bureau of informa-
tion.

This led to an animated discussion
in which Rev: James Benton Werner
Rev. Louis F. Howell, Rev. E. F. Mac.
Gregor. Superintendent Chapman, Cap-
tain Parrett, Mrs. T. 1. Raymond and
Mrs. Hipson participated.

At the close of this discussion.
Henry P. Price moved that the assem~
bled delegates endorse the plan or
which the outline had been promoted.

This motion was carried. Dov. L.
hump, Messrs. w. a. count and
Henry P. Price were appointed a cone
salute-Ammo a debate piwtor
one (amortize or an Associated Chari-
ties Bureau, and comment this ate
meeting called by them in the near
future.

Wit BIIEITIIEIB’
MIME INSTALUTHWI

District Deputy Grand Master Ciar-‘H
Hence AHBrown and staff of oilicers‘
from Cutler Lodge No. 9'1.l."0. 0'. ii‘
installed the oitieors of Our Brothers'
wuss, No. to. i. o. '0. it, last even-
ing. in the usual dignified and stately
manner.

A post grands sold badge was pro)
center! to the retiring noble Brand.
Herbert Brown, by Past Grand Wil-
bur F. Hubbeil in a mustsrly man
nor.

Later cake and cream were served
'snd cigars were opened 'round to all.
The social hour was most enjoyable
and all or the large gathering reports
a delightful time

The Miners installed are as tol-
lows:

‘N. G.~Chsrlce to Johnson

V. G.--ii‘red M Wood.

Recording secretary-4mm”
tlnbboli. I

Tyossursrwfismuol O. Kemp.

Conductor-Arthur Crank.

Wardenwiliimor Linurd.

it. 8. N. (it—«lrvlnru. heed.

-L. 8. iv. t3.-~Wiiliam Cerruthers.

Chaplalnwi‘iarry Joyce.

Outsidetlenlinolrlldward L. Street

dnslde Sentinoiwdsorss O. Crosby.

L. ti. v. omArthur arooberton.

it. s. V G.~Ohsrles D minutiae. .
) L. til. urn-Paul o. Mercer.

sHi‘oor. Wroclaw-Nelson W. Boner
dic

 

 

[I
F.

Finnish-Basil K. Mitchell.
Wm
FALL OAUEID ADKD .WQIMANI.
‘ DEATH.
TchhiNdTON. Jun; lean-Inns. Jane
ill. Pulver. so years old, who lived» on.
the third floor in a? block. early this
Art»

tailing over abirty lost to the

 

SOUTH NORWLLK. C RN

*Www-mww Tw-mwww

-- ,, lillililiil lillllllliilj +~
HHHHHL H H HHHHHHH

Meeting Held at South Ittorvvelk‘

The meeting, last evening in the

. Ont additional expense to the com-

utilised; the town with the lowest w
valuation per capitc in Preston

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

in HHHHHHHHH T
‘23:”! I-I I I. W

Clerks cunt; There Hum be No
contract EiHespt on Early Date

 

The oliiciais In! the New Haven and
those representing the organization or

the roads 'rlta are again doad~
locked. This? over “whom the
increase oi 1 menu a lay flail be-
come 09mm: from January 11 the
den when tilt)“ ”flamenco“
agreement, or when due. canine De-
cember 7, the date when the cooler-
eases began. The road claims the
iii-st mentioned date and the clerks
the second.

The press bureau of the rosd_ls~
sued a statement late yesterday vii
olaring that the demand or the cic'rlts
that the increase in pay be «retroac-
tivs had unsettled the whole matter
or the armament with the clerks.
This was followed-bl! a statement by
J. or. Forrester; representing the
clerks, that the demand that the iu~
swamp: l, was one

the clam would insist on the last that
the!- be mid from December 7.
Timmtsment oi the mad follows:
Road's Statement.

"in the agreement between the
clerk of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company and
the mammal. each man was to m-
ogivs an increase of 15 cent. per day.
all holidays and vacations during the
«unpleasant: without lose-o! time,
provided this could be granted wilt»

puny. It carried with it. the promo
tion of men in accordance with their
seniority. depending on fitness and
ability; overtime to be paid extra af-
ter a sttpidatod number or hours; a
minimum rate of pay at 82 per day to
all men performing all clerical work
and $1.90 per day to all others, and
the granting of equal consideration
to clerks tor positions as agents. chiot
clerks, cashiers, foreman. etc.

"The negotiations were concluded

‘ (Continued on nine rem ‘

EIIIIEII RESIDENTS
~~ MINER m BATES

W

IHARTF‘CRD. Jan. lit—«The benefits
in the town tax lists or Connecticut
oi nonresident city taxpayers who
have summer homes in the state or
who live in the state and do business
in New York city are strikingly shown
”by. the returns received: at the allies of

 

 

the aisle tax commissioner. “ One or Tmufilv "fl“‘u’a H
- iii "lending "summer” towns in Nor "
loiIt. That town as A result of non- Willi OFFIBEIIO
mtdent homes has with one exception ' ' ' W ‘H. .
both the lowest tax rate in the aisle, The small it loose mention at the

seven mills, and the highest aroused
valustion our capita. 02.013. mandala
soother summer town. has the low tax
rate or sot/on mills sad the high vale
nation or $1,889 per contra; om
rich his the highest valuation per
«pits in the slate. ill iii? . .
no. town «pith the lowest stand list
in the slots is Dartmouth viitli

 
 
 

 

tsetse: m on teen one tip

-m-m-W

j HHHHHHH HHHHHH

~ mayor, city clerk and reporters were

met the starfish m that!“ and that .-

“talkers and responded to the mayor's

Richard J. Cutbill. Edward F. Knapp.

held last evening at which time the
emulator submitted their reports. The
following spleen were elected:
Donation.

diatom.

 

IIAS EIIIE BAIWIIEI

talned st thellorwsik Boun-
‘ ~ by illuh

 

I The mm!!! of the South Namath
Board 0! Estimate and Taxation, the

revealed to a pnlncoiy toast tact even~
log at the Norwsik Country Club, the
occasion being the usual- ibanquot or
the Board. The stair was par excel-
lence. both as a gastronomic and so-
cial event. the 'good tellewship which
always prevails in the board dieing
manifest. mom the start.

The only dill/oh in the proceedings

Clerk John J. Cuneo's memory tailed
him to such an extent that its target
that a teed was waiting tor him and
it became, necessary to interrupt his
pleasures at Hoyt’s Theatre. John
made up for it. however, when he
reached the club. and with his usual
good nature and ready wit, vied with
John F. McMahomHHpH-esldent ‘ol' the
board. in keeping up with the spirits
gentlemen present.

To Steward Williams lsIII) due all
sorts and kinds of praise {or the
sumptuous meal that he spread before
the-board and its guests. and to Rich-
ard J. Cuhbill, committee, is due some
credit. Steward Williams qualified in
every respect as a landlord, and saw
to it that nothing was lacking:

The menu of the banquet was as
follows:

Martinis
.Oyster Cocktails
. Bisque of Tomato
Celery Olivia
Baked Blue filth. Hours do Hotel
Chicken Patties a is Reine
"" blossom Island Duck
Asparagus on " .
~ conciliation sues
Apple Pin a la Mode ~
M00 ‘r ,
During the meal excellent music
ans dispensed by a talented colored
plant“. will) also entertained those
insect after the most had been con.
domed

Mayor Robert M. ,Woit‘e officiated as
toastmastersnd proved to be a happy
selection. Stories were swapped by
those present and it developed early
in the evening that the gentlemen
present were not lacking in this res-
Wot.

When the banquet had linully been
concluded the gentlemen repaired to
the” music room where the pianist was
persuaded to continuehis good work
and s most enjoyable evening spent.
During the closing momenta of the
e\'cHH'ng,«Mayor Wolfe called upon
John F. McMahon to tell draw he wrote
editorials and City Clerk Cuneo to ex-
plain how he was to set that increae
ed solar-er. Both gentlemen are ready

on

toast smoky and in a manner satis-
tactory to all.

Those present were Mayor Robert
lit. Waite. President John F‘. McMahon.

Eugene a. Lolita. CityvClerk John J.
Cullen, A. N. Therlsult. Elbirt W.
Fitch. Wililum 0. McLean and Fred
N. smith. _

U

 

class's Guild 0 Trinity Church use

Chairman-Mrs 0. ll. Godfrey.
Missionary Departmentwlidiss M. l.

 
 

Ways salt-III Maseru-«Mrs. noon.

nmmeuwnrs Samuel Weed.

 

 

Fair tonight and Wednesday: warrant

fiWWTW~W-M

tiayor Wells and Others Enter-' ‘

Green Pm )

Prowler, Wilhelm A gentle, Stephen

WIA'I'HIII FORECAST.

 

IIIIB EIIISI
‘ ** ,* BAN

Morning in a

It became known for the first time
this morning that an attempt was made
he rob the Burst National Bank. oi! New
Canaan last Tuesday night, which was
prevented by the timely arrival of As-
sistant Bookkeeper Altmd Raymond,‘
who returned to the bank at 9: 30
o'clock that evening to complete some
unfinished work. The robbers apps-
rently quitted the bank in great haste,
leaving behind them no clue, which
would lead to their identity. They had!
not completed their preliminary work.
Mr. Raymond) entered the «backups
stated above and upon coming into the
banking room tell a cold draft. Inves-

BAIKIIIIB houses
. ‘ ' elm sincere

The reports submitted at the earth
meeting or the stockholders of the
South Norwalk Trust Company held
this afternoon show that the officials
were instilled in building the new
home and that thb past year has been
a most successtui one. The deposits
have increased 3360.000 and nearly
1,000 more accounts have been open-
ed, exclusive 0:! the Christmas Sav‘
lngs Club, in which there were" 1.300
depositors.

The trustees elected were as tol-
lows:

Richard H. Golden. Ass B. WOOd-
ward. Edwin C. Rosier, Thomas I.
Raymond. Matthew Corbett, David H.
Miller. Jr. Franklin A. Smith. Jomph
R. Taylor. Charles E. Hoyt.

At the conclusion of the meeting.
the trustees met and organised as
follow: ..

Presidentmlllchard ll. Golden.
Viceipreeidsutuiddwin 0. Keeler.
Secretary and Treasurer—Charles
E. Hoyt.

 

m»...

City National Bank.

The annual meeting or the stock
holders of the, City National. Bank
was he‘d this afternoon from 1 until 2
o'clock. at which time the following
directors were reelected: ‘

ill. ‘l-l.‘Matthszn. J. Wallace Man)
vln.>.lohn ~H. Knapp. John E. Light.
Christian BWMU. Frederick H. Rowan. .
Samuel Grumman, Lewis 11. llurlbutt,
Henry 5. Lockwood. ,

The digecim will probably meet
and organise on Thursday.

or. A. J. Meeker. Charles ii". Tristrem.
Fudorick A'. Lockwood and Henry 31‘.
Colobnm. ,
Presidentw-E. 0. Kepler. .
Vice-president-amvid H Miller.
CashteHwChoster s. Bollock.
Tallow—Noll H. Picnics... -
)Bookkeeporwtlbester P. Meeker.
Assistant nookkeoper a.) Harold
GYM» I . I , I I
Giulia-Kenneth Stanfield.
dentist listlcntl innit." "
. aimlewumo a. Kent. .1.

H'iloimbs. Kerwin Den

 

 

Hers Belore Their Work lied Been Done

EIIIIIIII IIIIIAIIIIE lWIIII iIII IHE EIIIIIII

came early in the evening when City '

 

 

Fuss and (lap and Dry Battery Discovered the Fallout”

 

dow had been forced with a 31m
that whoever left made not

dollowiug directors more elected

childish:

Boots.

elected were installed by Deputy

Milford. _ .
done and the visiting official- and I
stair were tound to be in! '
lows well met and the l
are hoping that last night}!
be their last visit here.
was made up 0! Put (this! my
W. 0. Roller, mate Past and
maker 0 ll. Fisher. Stale VIM
L. iii. Tookor, Guard oi the
J H. Kline. Guard 01' the. .
C. Hammond

mill and was put through With
on. At the conclusion at tho‘
refreshments were served.

.............. lows: . .
Inimsld County National Bank. Peat (inlet Hsymakei' ,9.
Directorswlru Cole. Moses H. Giov- Brush. ' I

unset.

colt. I . .

fred Cubbiii.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

ll -» ‘
NAIIHNA l
K. NEW Bill

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tot Nearby
ligating, he round that the boo

so rapidly that they did not .
to close the window behind
Looking around he was I
startleddo find a stick at m
ing on top or a small safe and II
1y bored hole in the door.

The authorities were quietly
and attempts made to apprehn
thieves, but to no avail, (or the
dentiy understood that imperial:
ot the game somewhat better th,

 

(COntinued on twelfth m0 ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The custom media and

run nflw F1tolt.E.J Hut.
Bishop“ J B Tanned}. ‘

ry P. Price. ‘

the following officers: «.
Presidentr~E Hill. in.
Vicelpnestdent—E. J. Hill.
Cashierwfienry P. Price.
Assistant Cashier—d. 8.7
’ilolleM. Otis Fitch. . " ‘
Bookkeeper—day 8.13me
Assistant Bookkeeper-w Put

0191-ka. in. Bishop. Jr. I I

cross TRIBE

 

 

At the meeting at Uncss liar
No. 28 1-2, 1. O. R. M., which Wu.
last evening, the otilcers I

Haymakor M L. Gunn and Still.
The work was are

1%.

One candidate was not ill

The officers installed. Ivor

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

cant llaymakciw'l‘homss
Assistant . Hsymslter --

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

Orsmerw—«Ceorgo wounds.
Collector of Straws-ell. I. 7
Keeper 6t Bundles-whales”:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Hvu

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Assistant Collector of sire

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

um 13me . n. endure

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

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