fitness men—mien who
mom value oL
The Sentinels adver-
lining coiuilins.
\‘\‘\‘\‘\. unnonuuoxu
‘ .- & U ‘/."¢" 0
ESTABLISHED 1870
J ‘— semiannual”: Pol no."
Entered as Second Gill W w
“will i" =
lithium
__ noun u
oi‘Saloncia' When Shot llov'ni
By an insane Mail
lilliilitiitii illiitiitll
Siiiliiiiitii iliiliit
t Miserable Looking Mall of Forty
Says He is a Socialist
ATHENS, March 19.—-The Council
of Ministers issued its oillclal state
ment early today upon the assassina-
tion of King George yesterday. It
reads: "Overwhelmed with grief, the
Council of inlsters announces to the
people the death of his beloved majes-
ity, King George I, at the hands of
criminals. A madman assassinated
the king at Salonikl, throwing the
whole nation into deep mourning in
these days of rejoicing lit the accom-
ipllshment of our national desires. The
outrage was committed ati't o'clock‘
yesterday afternoon while his moiesty'
was out walking. The weapon used
was a revolver. The council hastens
to communicate the sad news at once
to his majesty, King Constantine."
Murderer lleed Abroadf
samurai, March 19.~—Alelto Schi-
nas, the murderer oi the late 'King
George, of Greece, appears to have liv-
ed much abroad. 'He returned to title
city only after it had been occupied
by the Greek army, to which the 'Aul‘li-
‘ ish garrison surrendered.
The premeditation of the reglcide
appears to be established by the fact
that «Sicilians lurked in hiding. He,
rushed out when ills royal victim had
reached within six feet of his lair and
tired point blank into the back of the
king, who at the time was only a dew
y itrds flom police headquarters.
illeut. -Coi. Francoudis his aidede-
(8111]), who was walking beside King
ileoige. immediately drew his rev~ol'
vor. iScilinas then turned about and:
tired at theaideidecuinp without. how-
ever, hitting him. I
The (‘retan mliitarv policemen Will)‘
Melt» acting as all ostort to the king
arms before-he could live again.
When Lieilt. «Col. h‘rililcoiidis i
that tho osbafiuin had been arrested hei
W...
(Continued on Elizhlh Pore)
«ANNUAL EASTEFI BALE.
(in 'l‘hurudtly afternoon at store next .
in Post (Zillion, the billion of First ill.
lil. Church will offor delicious homo
lmtllo chowder. salads. baked beans,
tumult, rolls, cakes, plus and candy, to
take home for the homily. Fancy illiil
tlottit-ullo needlework. Music. .M‘tor~
iltmil trill.
» .. a. :wmu—WW
OliliiBTIMB illliii
MEMBERSHIP ilillilEIBEB
the demand it“)? membership in The
linolh Norwalit 'l‘rulit (iolilpnlly'fl
i'hi-ittimmt iflnvihuu iiiuh lulu been no
strum that it has been found Imperial-
luv to restrict the membership to 2.‘
lion without shutting out hundreds
Will) wish to join. sloo members have
already been received and The Trust
iltiuipeny announces that it will to
crease the limit of membership to
3.000. opportunity will be given to
will the Club during blinking hours
this week and on Monday. Miirch 24th.
the bank will remain open until it
o'clock n, m.. to receive members.
‘The"llluh will be closed on that
date.
whilst class hot cross buns can he
had lit the fiduitflyilaliery. More
orders now.
wlnu‘t forget laihdoln Council dance
Thursday eve. New lied Men’s Hail.
Hood‘s orchestra.
r at“
(Willy 9,
Alonzo w. Smithand Mrs. How-
ard Worden lnlit‘irit $1,070
from Brooklyn "Eslalei
BRIOIOKIAYIN, N.. Y., March 19 .-—A re-
port of the transfer tax static apprais-
er, on tile today in the omoe of the
clerk of the Surrogate’a court, on the
estate left by Mrs. Susan Seaman—-
late grandmother, in South Norwalk of
Alonzo W. Smith, of .No. 19 West ave-
nue, and late grandmother'in Norwalk
(Conn) of Mrs. Alice B. Worden, of
No. 13 Harriet street—shows that
.when the decedent passed away here
on_August 2t, 1910. she left an estate .
of 86,000.
This sum of 36,000 represents an
equity in a house at No. 106 Milton
street—the house in which she resided
in and died.
Out of this $6,000 sum, however,
there are charged against the estate
$650 for expenses—funeral. 3150; ad-
ministration expenses, $300; execu-
tor‘s commissions, $175, and debts,
$25—iwhich brings the estate down to
the $5,350 figure, and which, under the
decedent's will of December 6, 1888,
signed in the presence of mo witness-
es, pitssee over as follows:
The sum of $1,070 to Alonzo W.
.Smith, the South Norwalk grandson;
a similar sum to Alice ‘8. Worden.
wife of Howard Worden, the Norwal‘k
granddaughter; the sum of $535, each.
to two other granddaughters. Meda E.
Vincent, of No. 217 Monroe street
here, and A. L. Seaman, of l'reeport,
L i. The balance of the estate, $2.140,
to Lavinia smith. the decedent‘s daugh-
ter, of No. 96 Milton street.
James A. Vincent, of No. 217 Mon-
roe street iiere, o. sou‘in-low, is the
executor.
«SPRING MILLINERY OPENING. .,
«Mrs. Ado l“. Altenbrandt twill dis-
play trimmed and. untrlnimed hats,
fancies and novelties in all the new-
cat effects, on Thursday, Saturday and
Monday.
Hill on lulu
lii‘ilLilu sulllu
iury Promhily Convicts Stools-
ihor lor Abuse oi l5-Yoar-
Old Girl in Avon .
Charge of Mansloogllier for bill
Killing of Franltzllay in Slain- .
lord Noi’dustahloil
illiliiiiilll iiiilllilll
illli Billiil Hill
ills Basil Has Been Continued
Until Next Monday Morning
'i‘AM‘FORrD, March 19.——Barry L
iSenllewald was found not guilty of
manslaughter. in the City Court, late
Monday afternoon, after the State had
rested its case ill the prosecution of
Sennewald and George Graullsh on
that charge, because of the death of
Frank May. a Sound Beach painter.
who was hit by an automodile driven
by Graulish, left; on the night of Feb.
12. 9
A motion to discharge Sennewald
was made by Judge Downs. when As-
sistant Prosecutor Huxford annouir
cod that the State rested.
Judge Young asked Mr. lillxi'ord if
he cared to argue the motion, and Mr.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
«NOTICE
Glover's shoe store will be Open all
day Friday. ‘
tinnitus ilrilull’s
f
iii'iliili A lillllilii
flow Haven Co: Estimates cost
of Changes ordered by Public
Utilities committee
NEW HAVEN, March 19.~—~0iiltilni
estimates of the cost of the changes
of crossovers and signals ordered by
the Connecticut Public Utilities Com-
mission on the New York, New listen
and Hartford itallrohd lines amount
HARTFORD, March lit-«A sentence al’iilDXimntnli altogether in $1 100. 000
’of floiii eight to tell more in ethics to be charged to operating expenses
ti ind lililOllt?d his
dashed at Echilnll l ‘ prison was llllpotieii on Charles Sm largely during the coming fiscal year
tic iii the Sltpcllor (our! yeaicrdui
noon. ’1 ho jury was less than all hour
in its consideration of tho toniilnony
and brought in ii verdict of guilty. of
felonious assault oil it minor female.
The otitlnlloo in the cane showed
that. Boliollcld had committed from
five to seven (rilliililii assaults on his
15-year-old stoilduuglltor. .llilllol Viola
imlkion, during May, iiil2. lit their
home in :Avon. The girl became the
mother of it tion at lilo Pavilion stroot
home in this city. February 17, of
this your, and members of the Mo-
innn‘ii Aid tiocioiy. which conducts the
home, instigated the proceeding»
against tichotiolti.
ilehoiioid married the widow of
George 'li. intuition. a former lutior
carrier of this city. Mr».
had three children at the time, More!
being monument, and tichoilolti had
three young children. fichoflold and
his present with have one child, born
1912, and Mrs. tiohodeld
experts soon to become a mother
lance was pronounced on her hue
again. lobe was in court r«hon non»
band, today, and collapsed.
Judge “futile thanked the Jury and
said he thought their ‘ verdict was
proper from the evidence. fichofleld
has served a prison term for blasts?“
'in Litcbileid county.
«CARD 0? THAN“.
We desire "to thank our friends for
empathy in our bereavement and
beautiful floral tributes.
MR8. ESTELLE BARN”.
MR8. can-moi thorium),
mill. QRACE "colleen,
. FRED all. WHEEWR.
:
ambition
saw iiieid of Avon by Judge Joseph P. 'iut This Iniludos the cost of the changes
of signals on tho iiuriford division,
roconlln ordered by the commission.
The increase of ewiiltes for the eight
months of the current «fiscal year
amounts approximately to "86,000.
This includes the increase of the anal»
nears‘ wagon. ordered ‘by the arbitra—
tion commission for the eastern roads
and amounting to the case of the New
Mama to about 3120.000. The ill-
orealio thus for for the current your
have included two groups of clerks,
track foreman, trntisporiotiion deport-
nlunt employee, «hopinon. machinists
and general office employee.
Now in program of adjustment urn
the demand» for higher wagon of tho
firemen, tralnmun. islegranllors, one
iitm laborers, signal department men.
and electrical department men, inoltlil~
inn electric onuntruolion men now on
strllto. The estimates indicate that
the fiscal year will close on June 30
next mill: total wage increases for the
year amounting to about one million
dollars.
waocsnv easel/«Le.
'Very good. butter. 2ch lb.
Fresh eggs, the doses.
2i lbs. milk crackers. 260.
ll No.4 mackerel, ii for 25s.
Double din matches. ‘1 boxes etc.
o the. granulated sugar, Elle.
ti cans evaporated milk, 250.
3 can: good corn. one. ,
I all. i... SAUNDEitti
ll Henry fits
South Nerve";
WW
Mfr; a 1&2 not. Emu ileum
Oman All! for homily use. We:
and mite.
4’
Tel. 393.
Say it Bile it till. liorlv'illlt.
Dom, Bride
W
i 'Accordiug to the records or the ony-
lerk of Nomlk, coda. Random
Rodmail and Herman do @6th! of
New York city were married on Fob-
rust-y, 1918. we thaNow York Sun.
Herman do millet-y is employed in
the forestry department of the Ameri-
ban Museum lg Natural History, Gol-
umbus avenue 'Sevent'y-soventh
litreet, New Yo pits in all American
of French birth. and has spent much.
or his life in Elim- .
A woman named Henrietta’iflodmau
is a Wadieigh High School teacher,
who has been trying to organize a
“silence strike." among the New York
school teachers.
IIn interviews published recently.
Miss Rodman. the teacher, advocated
the policy of concealed marl-insets be.
cause the iBOafii of‘ Education discrim-
inates against mottled women in the
schools. She said: “Let the teachers
who marry keep their marriages se~
cret until they. are about to be pro-
moted. en let them announce the
fact and see whether thg'ilollrd will
venture to refuse them promotion."
Miss Badman does not deny that
she is tile first teacher ito put this
policy into action, but she emphatical-
ly refuses to admit it. When seen by
a reporter stiller home. in Bank
street, Miss Rodman said:
"Certainly i shall neither deny nor
admit that i am the person Who. on
February 13‘, who married to Mr. tie
Frclnory. it msy very well have been
another person of the same name.
Henrietta Rodman is not an uncom-
mon name. it. has appomd on the
rolls ct Wadle High sch lihoth in
the teachers? a the mixer lists
and at tho nine time
‘Thoro may be a dexen Henrietta
Rodmans in New York for all that i
am aware. i shall not say whether
or not i am married. i feel impelled
to take this attitude as a protest
amidst the utterly unfair position of
the {Board of Educaiou toward the
married women teachers. The mo-
ment a woman announces bet-.mnb
ring she degrades herself in the eyes
of net- superior oilicerli; places iter-
seil’. no matter what her abilities may
be. in ii class of teachers who are not
in line of Divination.
"Tile billy way it New York city
teacher can protect her’lntereetg is
to been absolute silence as to whether
or not, «ho is married."
“lltlt you do not deny that you are
married?"
“it is just its important to refuse
to deny it no it iii to refuse to admit
it. Tile principle that l alllrm Iii that.
Blnt‘o marriage degrades the woman
white earner, rolls her of her income,
stops the way for her advancement,
silo auxin to consider Ltr lililttla a
ilrlctiy private anti personal affair."
«Cloned all any Friday. A. and l’..
124 Washington street.
mew—W
womanizer
graphic lilAlll
ll-liilil/l'llAM, Malta, Mllmh lil.-«Wlioll
tho third titiy'ii filliiliim of the inquest
into the death of shear Admiral doll-
ooh it}. ililiiton, U. ii. N, retired, Wall
mounted here, it was uncertain wheth-
ur the proceedings would he compute
nd today.
Several residents of ’Woymoutll.
where M“. lithium and lior't‘laugittor.
MM. June Koren. once lived, were hit-
potiled to testify today. Medical the
emitter Osgood, who performed the
autopsy on the ndmirsi'ii body; on.
Frame. who attended him before his
death. and some at the atheists cou-
nseled with the investigation, were
also scheduled to appear.
interest in the inquest has been in
creased here and at Nomll, where
the tuition family lived, by the state
ment made last night by so oificiai
prominently connected «with the levee
“mien, townie effect that the evi‘
deuce so far presented indicated that
the admiralo death was not due to '
natural chem
WWW
MDLLIV‘SMMGMQ ”Hoot...
l’rirate inseam so Monroe 3‘.
ml with
WWWWMWML
[iii BHARBE
iio'iurll‘od‘éto no italics of inp-
«who» on ille‘iil‘o’llllil
that it is unconstitutional
Sills tilt liflltliiilil i8
iliii ililllili Jiliiiit
Lateriidle Showed!” to Pass
‘allii l54 Against
mammoth, March. Ere-There .will
be no free railroad transportation for
members of the General Assembly
this session. Today Governor Bald-
win vetoed the Pack free pass bill and
the House by an overwhelming vote
refused to pass the bill over the veto.
The veto message went. into the
House and immediately after the play-
or of Chaplain Parsons. the clerk ille-
gan the reading of the document,
which was of considerable length. The
vote message was probably the long-
est ever sent to a General Assembly
by any governor of Connecticut. The
governor‘s objection to the bill was
that it was unconstitutional. As soon
as the message was received Espre-
sentetiVe Healy moved that the “House
reconsider its previous action in pass-
ilullaii till
illill it. until
Many lomllt M Attended the
calamities Session in Hart-
iorti, Yesterday
A large detention of business and
professional mail of The ‘biorwallts
Journeyed to Hartford. yesterday. to
attend the variant; hearings there. The
greater proportion of them were ill-
tt-rested in the proposition to incor-
Norwalk. The hearing was before the
committee on banks and trust coni-
panics.
Those who favored the People‘s
Trust Company in this city, were M-
iornuy John Knuth. Dillilcl Keogh,
William ii. Wilcox. Thomas (lusty.
Nehemiah (:uililoe, ilr. ii. ii. West.
lirult. N. Wolfe. Curl A. Anderson and
James Olmsted. The principal hritth
meat was made by Attorney Keogh.
who stated that twenty yours ago
there were only three thanks in floutll
Namath, and notwithstanding the
growth of the city there worn only
three banking institutions hero, and
he thought there was room for an-
other.
Those who appeared in" opposition
to the granting oi the charter worn
Aidan violations. iicbrttn h. Woodward.
Richard H. Golden, Charles E. l-loyt.
Joseph it. Taylor, Frederick A. lilllti,
Chester 8. bullock and humour Cur.
lit». Attorney General John iii. Light.
who was busy with other matters, was
glitch the privilege of appearing later.
Those who spoke suited that they fit-
vorod the adoption of the proposed
gencrsl banking law. which is now be-
fore the committee. and which would
regulate all banks and trust compan-
ies in the state. Frank P. Furious. of
Hartford, representing the legislative
committee. at the state ‘Bi’tliiters‘ All.
adulation. also spoke in opposition.
The hearing-oil the application of
it charter tenths Norwaik ’l‘t‘tliit tinni-
limit. to be toasted in the City of Nola
wslit. will hold tomorrow after
noon tit 1:30 o’cloclti
. “A volediili’
J altimeter cakes
will be on Ohio ,fiijim Memo ,
stallion at. “Miller ow, Aim Hot
Cross buns. ' . ‘
' lvgyl
XWEATH'ER FORECAST.
flllll tliililttii
Fair and fill-rotor Tonight.
uni lllill lull ‘
Well-known Resident oi the city
of Norwalk liail Boon Ill
Since November
Charles N. Wood died at his resi-
dence in East avenue, Norwaik, this
morning, at 1 o'clock, of rheumatism
and heart trouble, following an illness
willed basalt last November.
Charles Noah Wood was born in
Norwalk, September 28th, 1847. In
his early manhood he was employed
on railroad work, locating and con
structlon work, and about thirty years
ago he became Norwaik’s city and
town engineer, which position he held
until his death. He was a .olvll engi-
neer and surveyor of high standing,
being particularly valuable in all city
works. He was associated with his
friend, Robert VaniBuren, in making
Charles "Fol-mall ailii loootili . . *
mention Sued for sum ‘ ’
iiy Troiioylila'll
cull liilli lull ,
iiiiiuu "unlit
Arguments are Being Heard in
Common Pleas court ,
'tlous by temporary makeshifts, but his students boarded the 03¢“ '1“ fl
'ilfljalo a new trust company in South l
3 iii wants/ammo“.
the sewerage plans for the City of ‘ ,
Norwalk, and carried out the construc- Charles tForman and Joseph m
tion of the sewerage system, which merman two wealthy “19 studen
has proved most successful. He was' who assaulted a trolley car conductor
engineer of, the water commissioners, .in South Norwalk, November 30.1912:
and did a most. important work in im-: appeared before Judge 800" and
proving the distribution system by jury in “‘9 0““ 90“” of 0m“
tailing out the old cement water pipe pleas yesterday as defendants
and substituting iron pipe in its place. 3““ brought by Conductor Hm?
He studied with great care the dues imm- Philimon seeks 81000 dam
tion of supply‘ and consumption and 95 from each of the ”033‘
prepared the nine for a new storage The conductor went on “19 W
reServoir, known as Brown’s reservoir.| 1“ his 0W“ behalf this morning ‘9 '3”:
die met a strong opposition from those 1““ version 0‘ the affair. :He 9W _ ,.
who wanted to bridge over the condi- 9‘3 that on the night in question a, *
plans were finally approved, and today NONE” They Were intoxicated Int
the city 113% an ample supply of good began ‘0 make a disturbance.
water for years to come. “its was! TWY persisted in ringing the half‘
'oneqof his last important works. [He and annoying other Daisenlers. Th0
was untlring in his work, and leaves conductor said he asked them ,
a most honorable professional reputa- times to Biol) ringing the bell.« , . ‘
tion as his gift to memory. 'He was they paid no attention to his routing:
frequently called in consultation with he thousllt it advisable to
other engineer! on water workd,ocu 1‘ if:
detonation of water rights, etc. m
Mr Wood married Lucretia in he fmmd that the cohesion flip a
Howes. in 1871 of Willimantlc. lie 30 pounds the iielivier so the
leaves a daughter' Mrs "R. is vntu. ness decided to ask the motormaii Sir
mo and neon James Noah Wood. ifle assistance The Witness meanwm
had a nature tilled with good fellow~‘ had seized the hook which is new
ship and kindness, and leaves many: to open windows. He claimed
friends who will miss him He was' was attacked by Zimmerman
a member of the following Societies: Toronto and he admitted trying;
St. John's Lodge, No. 6, «F. and A hit Formiln with the hook.
M.; Washington Chapter, No. 24, R weapon caught in the straps 80’
A. M.; Clinton Commandery, No. 3 damage was done 1
K. 'r; Pyramid Temple Nobles of the: There was a tree tight in the car
Mystic legume. Bridgeport, South Nor lot the climax of which the student-
walk Lodge, No 709 .15 p .0 Elite: , and the trolley crew rolled off th9, car
Roxbury Club; Connecticut Society of into the street in a heap Tile cou-
ctvii lEngmeerg; The National Geo ,ductor declared his wrist was distill
graphic Sotzletr of Washington. D. C , i ilurt, that ho was cut and his hand
honorary member of the Norwsik i-‘lrc injured 60 that it still troubles him.
imparttntnt (in cross examination by Jugfir
The funeral services will be held on John J Walsh. representing the m»
Friday afternoon at i o clock. -dcntk, i’lliliblion admitted that he who;
M... ihbio to he in court two days after“
A. and l’.,§ilin light and was at the car bani”
Itillrinlr the following week. die (Or
tiled making a remark to the e
that he would get 350 from one
tho students
Attorney Loo Davis iii roilmeonti
Conductor l’llilipson. . ,
'i‘ilo taking of testimony was W
liltittd into yesterday afternoon. A“
the attorneys wont to mitigation a
this morning to make their “Villain.“
Lookin' at
"--.
~~i("l0iit‘i] all tiny Friday.
124 Washington slrocl.
M..- «M...
PIIBBHLEBB EAT
FINE FLAIR STEAK
The Pinochlc (Hub, of South Nol‘
walk. enjoyed a royal plank steak
dinner last evening at the Hotel Gill»
-.
mm, (lovers worn iliid for nine. and ....... m. ......
the table wan beautifully decorated. mNO‘TlCE.
Compliments upon the excellence of V\’tlilt~ovor ”“00... The only
the menu and for the service
hoard today.
'l‘honu printout were Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice ll, Ntiiilhit. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Colo. lilies .Vlinuiu Jones, Misti
hilly ill. lI-imitil, Mills audio i'iodweil,
Frank R. iiucon, oiltl linvlti A. illicit.
litter the dinner tho club utijoitrnoti’
lo the home or Mr. and Mini, blotting,
ii lined htriiui, where the usual piili
noble names were enjoyed. Although
not the first (intrusion of at similar nu-
inre. this Vi'ilg one of the most picau
ant.
““5 where you can blly them is at,
item and lion's, 2 literati, 105 MM
ion tit. bridge and i liollton tilt.
.. e m... Wm...“
avxass's auao FOR Milo
(.onnlniiio nryan ii. Silk of
walk, tiled in the Town Clerk's
on uttutlllniont on Mr. and Mrs.
ll. iiyxbee, ol‘ hitlet Norwolit. for
umoilnt or than yesterday alto
to appear in the ‘Norwaiit Tow
on Mitrtlll iiith. .
John 1!. Conn, of Durleur til
3300 for. bitch rental, not iivioxu
the agreement which was made"
tween the two parties tor intuit ‘ 9 ,
and when leaving the house oli'
tember Jet, 1012. claims they ‘kl
in bad condition and that into '
all in disorder.
Mewsmsmm...
whilst. class but cross buns dun be
but} at. the auxiliary linkery. heave
orders now.
1..
RECEPTION 1’0 PAaisfllDNllile.
Fl‘omorroiv alteration. from a to 5
o'clock and from 'i to 10 o'cloiflt in the
evening Rev. and Mrs. John dilatation
lit the First Methodist Epm.flo
lounge, will entertain cadmium-mi
friends.
W
missed all do? Friday. A. and P.,
new.“
wLDDGB or soundly.
South Noroaiit Lodge. his. log,
P 0 iii. A spooiulfi meeting iii
belt] on Thurndfl strutting, march
at 8 l)- m.. to take action on the
or Brothel-charter N Wood.
P. 17’. Miami salted
Attsdtmlismn to stain,
Norwalk Chronicler