Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 29, 1913 · page 1

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Vrcsraausnnp E tern

motel-on at: on south Norma: rustle...
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AAAIASA '” 7

HIGHWAY AAMAAISSIAAAR
MAAAAAA A AWAAAW HAAAA

iAttornev General John H. Light Has Been Requested to Brinh
Action in Court to Remove State liliical. as Part of
Governor Baldwin’s Plan to Name New than

 

AAAA [AAAA PAIAAA IAAAAAAA AAA MAAAAR IS
AAPAAAAA AA AA AAA AAAAAARAAAA IA SAAAA HIAAAIAA

 

'iilr. Maodonald Has consulted "Counsel and intends to Put Up

Fight to ilemain-intlltlce Until 1915

W

HARTFORD, Jan. 29.—Attorney-Gen-
' oral Light admitted late (last night‘bhat.
papers had been lodged with him by
Governor Baldwin, containing charges
against iHighway Commissioner James
AH. MacDonald and asking for the lat-
ter‘s removal from .oilloe. The admis-
sion on the part of the attorney gen-
eral came as the culmination of many
rumors to that effect, in circulation
about the capitol yesterday.

Mr. Light would give no hint as to
the charges, saying that he had not
had time to look :he papers over.

According to.cllaptcr 298, section
three of the public acts, passed by the

lllil Aiiiliii illililili
Ali Willi Sillilliii
Vehicle; Was in Collision 'wun

,. .lhe Limousine oi ArneldfiSch-
laei. oi Westport

 

 

Mali Carrier Joseph Tammany, of
Monroe street, narrowly escaped ser-
ious injury yesterday afternoon at
4.15 o'clock when his mail wagon was
smashed by a collisidn with a limou-
sine owned lby Arnold Sclliaet, pi

iWostport, the mllllonuro vice presl/

dent of the Texas Oil Company, of
New York. and driven by his chatti-
lfeur, Albert Bradley, formerly of
South Norwaik. Mr. Tammany re
celvcd a severe shock and shaking up
but no injuries which ‘wlll disable
him. Although not at work under the
advice of his physician, Dr. Henry C
Sharer. it is expected that he will 'be
able to resume his duties soon.

(thauiieur ‘Bradioy had just driven
Mr. Bolliaet to the west bound station
and was in the act of earning out from
the shed when his car crashed into
Mr Tammany ii vehicle, smashing it
quite badly. The horse roared and
biotic loose from the conveyance and
ran away, only to be caught at the

~ bottom oi the bill by a men who lisp.
pencil to be there at the time.

Mr. Tammany was unable to got out
oi the little upon and assistance was
around to tree him from the mock-
illvv. iiu was taken into the limousine
and quickly carried to the pilot catch
on! medical assistance secured.

The damage to the wagon consisted
at a sidelined wheat and llldti. The no
inmobils was not damaged in the least.

The crash was accidental, so for as
can be learned. Mr. Bradley is re
ported to have been looking out or
one side at the machine for a clear
war, and Mr. Telnmsny drove up the
slim side. The incident was not re
hinted to the police for any action.

WWW
“YRAWDKRRAIU. CELIAW

limes. watercress, radiance. Brussels
, spmute. outer blunt. dress robbers;
cucumbers. ‘ettdlvs. Mutton. lists.
green onions. min. new hosts.
hood lettuce. Ghiotto and 00.. ituslc
Ail-ill Biddle. film 1345

mason m Morons.

last legislature the governor when no
is of the opinion that any highway
commissioner has been or is guilty of
misconduct, material neglect of duty
or incen’lpeteace, he shall transmit all
such facts to the attorney general.
The ‘iiatiter Albeit then make such in-
vestigation Mlle-shall deem proper
and shall prepare a statement in writ
tug of the charges against the com-
missioner commanding him to ap-
pear against a judge of the Superior
court and show‘cguse why he should
not be removed.

 

(Continued on Second Page.)

SlllllllllES WHEN!“

I A. ,

WASEENGTON. Jan. 29. —-A venety
of articles, rangingtfrom .unshados

:‘W‘h—u—u-L...

to human hair and from aigpettos to .

bituminous coal, all going to make
up a total chetoms revenue of :26.
031,900 last year and constituting part:
or an estimated annual consthnption
of 32.746.000.000. were at issue in the
hearing today before the House com
mittee on ways and means. They
comprised the “sundries" schedule oi
the PaypeAldrich tariff law, the four“
teenth and last schedule of that act.

The average ad v‘alorem rate in the
schedule now is almost 25 per cent.
and the aggregate or the articles make
up almost 9 per cent. of the total tar-
lif revenue. The estimated produc-
tion of all these articles in the United
States on January 1. was $2, 540 .000
ooh", and 3173470, 256 worth was ex
ported‘in 1911.

The relenue from the sundry scho-
dule has dropped more than $2 000.-
000 a year during the last two years.
though above the records for many
of the previousy yfurs

mm

~Cail up 1232 and order l~2 Bill.
Evans liudeon Cream Ale ilor inimily
use. We will put it in the cellar and
top It for you. Manor and li'iynn.

”bun-M. W

HDAUBE WUHNABHANG STORK.

W

Albert F. Gohsbe Iodine Business in
south Nam-ill This Week. ‘

Albert li‘. (toilette, dormerly buyer or
bones furnishings at tho‘iionton more.
Norwnili into with the Gamble. Des
moan Company, at New :Hsvoa. has on-
tered upon a business venture oi his
own establishing a store in the new
and lion ii block in as West washing-
lon street. next to it. Krlegor Ii (iota~
puny. Mr. Genetic will carry a full line
of household furnishings. battle room

fixtures, bar and dairy suppllbv, etc.
Mr. Genetic is well known to tile peo-
ple of The Namath. ., fie has been
mapped in this tins of business from
alloy, Yours also be was identified
with the W. G. still-tonsil business.
in North Main street, and since theta

time has been constantly mains ’ h
is

 

 

 

experience and business “section

successful tussle WM. W’s
”Perfor- snow Wm

 

lillilEli discussion .

 

, «

 

EiE ElliEi
Mill in

Originality ln Many Ways Ex-

deeded Anything Before At-
temptedby the Members

Still Allis lllEliliEllEi
ii clinician Hill

‘ Speidel’s Orchestra. of Bridge-

port. Provided Music

 

Although proclaimed ammo-lento!)
dance, the mid~winter reception or the
Nutmeg Club, or nonmalignant last
evening, in the Town Assembly Hall,
in Wall street, could more appropriate-
ly be designated as a snowball dance.
Originality has always marked the ef-
forts of this popular organization in its
dances, but the unique and novel feat-
ures attending last: evening's aifair or
celled all previous Nutmeg (functions.
The decorations and the scheme of de-
corating came from the private (:0an
tloa of the chairman of the entertain-
meat" committee, with suggestions as
to detail from the other members of
the committee.

'iSnowbalis, large and small, abound

 

. (Continued 0n Fifth Page.)

430” Hose dhnoe.’ Assembly Hall.
--, . 3W

scream Hill A
r. it. c. l. Ill rows

 

 

was The Norwalhs waking up to

the supply of llocal nieeds it is well
to keep in mind the Young Men's
Christian Association, an organization
for which many of our people are long-
ing, and an organisation which, if es-
tablished here, would be second to
none as a factor for civic righteous-
nose.

All over the state the failure of this
town to support its former exert along
this line has «been a source of wonder-
ment and unless we awaits to our duty
and reestablish this much needed pro-
tect we will be deserving the criticism
that is being offered inside the town
as well as that which comes from too
oigu quarters.

IF‘rom time to time during the past
year an snort has Moorlands to launch
some sort at a plan that. might suc-
cessfully establish a Y. ‘M. C. A. hero.
‘but thus for nothing tangible has re
suited. But the educational process
goes on and manor or inter success
will crown the clitoris at those who
refuse to allow the agitation to die
out. 0:: the coming Friday night Mr.
is. T. indies. Moral Secretary at the
Y. 'M. (i. A. of tile mate oi Connecti-
cut. will air. a shemptleon lecture at
the First Methodist on "The Wei-ll.
and Tosllbilitios of the Y. it. C. A.
This lectlire lit-.‘AVNI underttle su-
hpicss‘hlf the Men's Club of the Motili-
odtlt Church. but is intended tor the
benellt of all the ottisenii oi The Nor-
wsllis who believe in providing rennin
whiten or the young men of the town.
Everybody welcome. E .

 

. “roll" rue riser virus.

The Loyal Order of Moose. No. sell.
at 30. Norman, will give it grand ball
in the lied Man’s lien on Washington
3t.li‘rl.'svs..'1sn. All. when the We
will introduce Pratt. Harris and Le
bruit. at but. in a beautliui this gland

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

out A a. in. Music by titeidssr’s

E committee are walnuts to not this

a sushi; sleep. as to «to dudes with

search which is son... a decided bu
Whom» used. Dancing bout it in. so. ,.

W
tonsil-lilac themes winners mes

liellclou Heireehmeiite

o

w Served

cutlery. No. it, Knights
‘ nucleus asylum in the
since the ladies last
Masonic Temp . in Wall street. and e.
dine function was. All the Knight
Templars sprebtdd- in full Templar un-

 

 

 
 

Templar. onto

 
 

 
 

that would ha ,bcca missed had it
not been the ”lilo
The asylum will neatly decorated
with ported p nts. ferns and palms.
Eliot-lot it. C. anfdrd arranged the
decorations to ' eibest possible advam
tags and the s eme was a pretty one.
A delightful program was given, in
which rare taleint was displayed Mon.
ologuiet Edward H. Frye, of New Ha-
venhgave "The Man Atom Home," in
three parts and his presentation of
this play was wonderfully excellent.
Local talent furnished music. ‘Mlss
Alice Esther Smith. soprano soloist of
the Norwaik Methodist alurch, and
Barry L. Sterling, 'baes soolet in the
some church. rendered solos and duets.
Miss Smith sang "Vol-dare Clad."
from Hayden’ s 'Clieatlon" delightfully.
and rospondodmith several other num.
bers and encores. Mr. Sterling pres-
enter the “host Chord" magnificently,
and he. too, had other numbers. Both
artists were roundly applauded tor
their excellent work.
organist Charlos’G. Iv'es, of the Nor-
‘walk Methodist Church, accompanied
the singers and furnished the instru-
mental music of the evening.
Refreshments consisting of ice cream
' and fancy cakes were served. Bundle
catered E
Frank in. ”it; riff: pascal-y. mud
generaitosilno ot the state. was pres-
ent with? his wife, and other notables
from near and far graced the function
with their presence. E‘ E.
All the past commanders acted as
a mception committee and those who
were present. were Christian Swans.
Milton Elwood, E. E. Gotham. Niche.
in Martin and David Pollard.
7Tb. general oommttltm of arrange-
ments was composed as follow. Irving
0). Robertson. George W. .Hardwick.
Milton Elwood. Percy C. Morgan and
Horace iii. N. Sigman. .

 

«at-lope Hose dance. Assembly Hall.
tomorrow night. Admission 25c.

rowll'leetsilrlli . ,
social Alli Mill

The town ”comment books have
been completed slid are open to the
public inspection in the elites or
Town Clerk Herbert It. Emlth. A
number of Automated property owners
are marching the books to note the
lacrossen‘ln their own lists and
those of the new property.

The South Norwallr Savings Bank
is in the list -for "2.900. William Mov-
Mahon’ll south Main street unnaish
ed stmoture is seemed at 03.000 and
the lot tor “.800. iii. M. Jackson‘s
new home in lilimcrost Terrace. un-
halshod. is assessed at $500 and his
lot anon equal price. Renter's new
block in Washington street is ia‘for
112.000 and the lot for 00,750. The
new Bodher building is in tor $15300
and the lot for 09.040”.

The addition to F. 10. 1.00th and
Company‘s «sings in Walter street.
Norwsllr. has raised the valuation of
tho'ipmpcrty so that it is unused
now lit $3.000 with sn‘additional as.
sentiment of .000 for the lot.

Other properties provide some facts
of interest to the townspeople who
are looking over the 13008]. L V i

 

 

 

 

fili'l‘ti‘n‘rsltilo A‘r Initials.
to. P. ”Inflows, of airfield are
one. unconfined a number to her
Eirisndil at her home yesterdlty at
prion. Tits sitetr was it delightful
one, this. Edda rows proving to be is
'3! Tissue was. out

 

iform adding fiction to the occasion .

, meeting.

 

AAA AAA WAAAA

Will Stale no So in the Event of
Winde‘ertocke Dem Measure
‘ ' Passing

 

tilllili spill in list
liltiHi iii an PliWili

leeue- Becomes line of Great
National Importance

 

 

WASHINGTON, d): C., Jaa.29.«-
Many prominent lawyers in Congress
are taking the position that, in case
Congress‘authorises the" construction
of the power dam across the Connecti—
cut river at Windsor Locks, the state
or Connecticut has the power to re»
quire from the dam owners on annual
tax fertile use of'the water. And the

 

(Continued on Second Page.) ‘

 

~Hope Hose dance. Assembly Hall.

AAAAAAIATAAAA IAAAADEIA
IAAJAAAAEIA BA AIAAIASE

Richard Dugdalo, a well known gro
oer of 30% diet was serious-
ly lninrdd innards afternoon when
he slipped M the step on bisideliv~
cry wagon and fell under tire doors
of the horse. The letter ran away.
dragged Mr. Dugiittle about titty ieet.
kicked him, Waring a rib and. in-
inring his leg and .arm outta poin-
Eiuily. In the ooumo of thefaccldo'nt.
the wheels or the vehicle .passed over
one arm and one leg.

Dr. Richard Bohanaan. of Stamford.
was coiled and is attending Mr. Dug.
dale who will «be laid up ofr some-
time.

 

 

 

-—Don‘t forget Hope Hose dance.
Assembly Hall, tomorrow night.

weeilllleroll no.
use LAtllEB illlllll'

A very successful ladies' night was
given last evening by Washington
Camp. No. 11, Patriotic Order or the
Sons of America, in the headquarters
in the South Norwaiit Trust Cour
party’s building. . There was a. large
attendance or the members and their
friends. and everything passed all in
the happiest manner possible}

Armld’o Orchestra lprovldod excel-
lent mimic and the festivities kept up
until midnight, with i one: later-
mission between the dances tor the
serving of delicious retreslmonts.

it is proposed to have another
dance on Thursday evening, February
‘liith. at the s’amo place.

 

m
m

LOUNHUAIY A IIBQILL CO.

 

Officers most" and Capital Btooit Re-
duced so For Gent.

The stockholders oi the Atollnlblii‘y
iii: Bieseli Company held their annual
meeting. Yesterday. at which time they
decided not to reduce the capital stock
fifty our cash. which source was re-
commended hy the directors at the
company. This was perhaps the most
important business considered one the
The following officers were

 

 

elected: .
illusioMWilllela it. Garlic, '1‘. Mitr-

WEATHER FORECAST.
anew ths Tontoht or Thursday.

a.

Each line Gets Fourteen Days

LONDON, Jan. 29.--Mrs. Drum-
mond and thirty other militant Suf-
-fragettes willinhave to spend the next
fourteen days in jail. as the result of
their determination to force David
Lloyd-George, Chancellor of the Em
chequer, to receive them as a deputa-
tioniin the House of Commons last
eventing. All the prisoners declared
in court, after they Ware sentenced
today. that they‘would immediately
shirt a "hungry strike."

The accused women were brought
up at Bow street. Police Court before
Robert Mai-sham, the police magis~
trate, in the course or the forenoon.

AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAS ._
PAAA’AAA AAA SAAIAA

Fifty Thousandw Persons May Be
Called» Out All chicane

 

 

‘ l

CHICAGO, Ja,. 29.--Leaders oi the
Union Garment Workers oi America
in this city continued their prepara-
tions to call a general trike of 60.
000 persons should the controversy in
New York he not ended within a day
or two.

A £96016!» meeting ,ls scheduled to
be heldthis evening, at. which time
arrangements for raising funds to ii-
nnnce the proposed strike will be
made. _

George H. Alexander, chairman or
the strike committee of the locals
amliatcd with the " Union Garment
Walkers of America. said that the
workers might leave the shops some
time tomorrow.

"All our artillery is in place," he
said. “All we need now lathe sm-
munition—«and we know where to get
ti'at'

Joseph J. Ettor, who was promi-
nent in the strike or the Lawrence,
blues, mlilworkers recently. is report
ed to be in consultation with various
leaders of the garment workers here.
The‘eltuatton with reference to the
hotel employee remained unchanged.
There appeared little likelihood that
a‘ strike would be called. It was said
lilttor’s real mission in Chicago was
to organize the cooks and waiters.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., Jon. saw
Every clothing-factory in Rochester
was closed yesterday, in pursuance oi
the mnuiwturers' decision to meet.
the operatives strike willie general
lookout. it is estimated that. there
are 12,000 opemtivssn, out. of cm-
ploymont. While the members of the
United Garment Workers’ Union any
they are prepared for along siege.
they have named a committee of seven
to center with the manufacturers
with a view at reaching a basis oi
negotiation. Recognition at their un-

 

unattended”, George st Belts. Edwin
E.“ Keillor. it. its this. makiyu A.
distill: and Henry W. Grocery. ’
, emulsion organised as renown: ,
directness-m. w. illusory
“sermon—vb. it. billion

 
 
 

 

ion is on of the main points in this
dispute.

War“
One candidate was initiative use I
Mini tires followed At its inset”

 
 

‘ a

 

 

 

 

vid Lloyd-George, Chancellor oi the Exchequer, to Beach!

Them in the House oi Commons. Last Evening
p—‘u—m

WAA AA AAA AAAAA AAAA Alli AAAIAAAAAA, -_
WAA WIAAHAAA PAAAAA AA AAA AAA

 

to Serve Out Sentence

m

 

 

Eiiilliiil lulu

were about mortals away.

 
 
 
 

in tail Aot‘ trying to s... ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

on all of them.

Mrs. Drummond complainedrdui'
the hearing that the police had ,
1y handled her when she was " A

her in the mud.

"It do new war to the knit " .
told the magistrate and clinician
"You and Mr. Lloyd George
lot of trouble ahead of you. You'wlll
have to do the dirty work and you '
have plenty of it"

which was altered them at pa
tine instead of going to prison. ‘E

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“mil carries thin] ..
‘A’Aollshinn Through rem“...
“all"! Down Embankmmo

 

GREENWICH, Jan. 29 .-A {CW
meats before the Washington Esp
over the New York, New Haven." A7
Harbford Railroad was (mean
westbound treight train broke ti“
as it was clanking into the '
early today. several cars leaving , _
rails. plowing through the WOW
deuce at «the station and narrowly ’
coping a plunge down an exam
ment. No one was hurt. "

A lilagmon was sent back and '
pad the express, which was doingi
Efor a short. time ilntti the moss
been cleared. The accident happen
at the west end of the station on
her test iirom where an express t”,
was wrecked several years ago. A

on one or the cars, which let
down onto the ties.
W ‘

boat. is Monroe St. Porch
worth and got a soy Pen 0 "

NOVELTY 00HOElltl
'till'l relieve

now

To the Editor of The South N

Sentinel:
The statement published in
paper under the date of January"
to the effect "that We were is
retrieve from the premises at s
occupied by us." is an error.
not intend moving away. ilndin "
do that smith N’crwnlr iii to
sense it suits itinerary use. to do
teetering: in. Pluses tire
lie prominent a place sin y
as well given the statement,“

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

sntomasoonnh Learn

 

 

 

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