t‘-
.!
f
tho-un—
violin f F. licldalion, Christian
SW84} and .liililsy-B. Slauson
‘ AppbidtsdBoard (it 'Free-“
r” _. . holders “
hunt iii iiiiiiii lilii
' V illiLllliill Sillili
Residents PetitionJhai Work he
Donsbefore Sidewalks are Laid
fill“ “all
_ A‘shoi‘it, special meeting of. the
South lNorwalk City Council was held
last evening, in the old Council chem.
here, in Wellington street. probably
~.
the final metingyever to be held in
the old librt‘t‘ry building. for the pur-
pose of starting the necessary red tape
in connection with his widening or
lower West avenuei The Empire Con-
struction Company proceeding with
t he excavation work preparatory to itin-
isbing the wood block pavement in the
avenue is fast reaching a point near
where the planned widening is to be,
and it was necessary to have matters
started immediately.
in connection with thea‘bove matter
a committee was appointed to look
into the ’roposed . lowering of the
iiit stiltitt
BATERiSON, N. J.. April 1.—-Con-
Nicted of disorderly conduct. William
'D. illeyvlood, organist of the indus-
trial Workers of the World. was sen-
tenced yesterday to six months in the
county jail. Haywood was arrested
after causing an alleged unlawful as-
semblage. He came to Paterson in
connection with the mill workers'
strike.
Haywood was given .tlie maximum
sentence with which disorderly con«
duct is punishable. During his term
of imprisonment he will how to work
lien hours a day at hard labor.
One hundred policemen, armed wit;1
riot guns. stretched a cordon around
police headquarters during the hear-
that. F‘uily 2.000 strikers and strike
sylllpsthlsers slithered outside the
building. Bo only appeared to be their
mood. i’hlt the police locked Heywood
iii a cell at police headquarters, in»
«load of tailing him to the county
Jail. uiitll this crowd dispersed.
Haywood was convicted of disco
ticriy conduct in connection with a
gathering of strikers yesterday at Isl-
tayctie oval here. it second charge.
that of causing unlawful disseminate.
also was lodged midst him. On
this ho was hslii for tho mod jury.
with this amount oi hill bail to be
filled later in the day.
Haywood pleaded not guilty to both
chums. lie was sent to the county
jail iillinodlsholy to begin his sentence
but his attorneys indicated lllst‘tiisy
would file on appeal within a few
days. '3'
WWW
“m0: TIM" WK 3'1th
Nth m lMfl'u lip-«Indications.
"in“ T; ‘ ‘ D! Wmt MW!“
1,5.
p to ma all mi
homo relatives in misnomer eons»
whiter has. 3 a m mm htsmind
«4WD blur automobile of hits
I well no.9mvimmi‘Waf-m; 5 ‘~
Mfiileb' tim‘tiie tattoo inc“ new
has when “in enormity of being without
. «513*? W ‘I‘bcro will in m
music. ‘
helm-n. the: '
y ass
iiiiiili illiliiiill ~.
, liliiil Ill-liiillillllle: .
"Tiionlss A.
' oral Manager, of New ”(filly
corn—Hammmdludenlsisroj .3,
interested . ‘
A new ciétirstte factory is to he
‘taiblished in the city or Norwaik. and:
it will be known as the 'Barrin'stoni
Tobacco Company. of Nprwallr, (loan;
The cigarettes will benched-by hand:
only. and will be a‘high grade cigar- '
site which will he placed in the most
prominent cigar stores. hotels and
clubs of the country. '
The notice of the incorporation of
the Harrington Tobacco Company of
‘Norwalk, has «filed and published in
the To‘baccoist, a monthly paper,
The officers and board of Directors
are as follows: .
President, ' Clarke [Painter. of Pitts-
burgh, 'Pa.; ViceaPresid'ent. J. Y. Nu-
g‘ent. St, Louis. Mo.; Treasurer, H. M.
Plnmondon. Chicago; Secretory and
general manager, Thomas A, Kelly oi!
Norwalk.
'Board of Directors: A. M. G. Craig-
llead, Dayton. Ohio; Clarke Painter.
Pittsburgh,‘ Pa.; A. L‘, Painter, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.; Locus Manning, Tacosea,
Washington; William .P. Herod, New
York City: Thomas A. «Skelly, Nor-
walk. Conn; Julian Nugent, St. Louis.
M0,, iHnroid M. IPlannondon. Chicago.
lib; Eugene G. Braden, Sewickley, Pat.
was the exception of Mr. Skelly,
general manager. the young men are
popular vHarstram students, and the
many friends wish them the greatest
success in their responsible under-
taking.
class 1mm ..
‘ .
i
.i,
i
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034'. f"
a
LOBAL‘VIOIII ~-
Jm iifl
‘ ”The "Iliad m . work
ethic» is
l
i. .
without a bottle. Mfllellie Belles.
formerly ,ot flammit..avonue, he‘s no
place where she can; rightly call
home, unless it. ill the town ‘farm
where she refuses to so. ,'
Mrs. Belles and children were re;
cently found in a starving condition
at their home. The seleotmen gave
aid. listing was then In iail,
When 'lelog came out of Jail be
secured a Job in Bridgeport. He
came here. sought his wife. and to-
gether thcyxheid a little love feast in
Prosecuting Attorney George :H. Vos«
llllrgh's office. ‘
But when the husband wanted to
take his wife to Bridgeport to live
«he rofiiscd to 30. Saturday the was
dispossessed of her home, ller furni-
turo being put out upon the sidewalk.
Selectman James A. Brown was noti~
lied and he blufliihliili that she so to
the town farm. Silo agreed. and the
solecimuu scoured ll truck to take her
and the furniture to that place,
Wiittii the farm Wits reached, Mm.
unites refused to act out of the we-
lion.
Her sister, who lives in buriaswood.
offered to take her in with her furni-
ture and consequently the truck went
down there. Then the sister refused.
to have Mrs. listing. and so now she
lpiwitliout a homo.
tilts vislmd boili (iiilof William it.
Pennington and iielectman brown this
morning. but the chief ltnaw not what
to do with her and Mleotman brown
is cautious all to what further disposln
item be makes of the peculiar case.
liliief .i’enuinatcn slaw: this morn»
suit that Mrs. loll must sleep on
the slde’waik tool in. its for all he can
use. for with two homes altered her
she has rshissd bothi this is still
Welcome iii the toils farm. however.
and it may be unit the will so there
noun.
a homo staunch“ in V its fullest
“it“: . ‘ ‘ ‘
Atom
will the flabsrot‘liboirat the Rom
ladies ion tomorrow would; in con-
nection with the weekly.“ dinner.
sir. Horns». of nihilism will sing '
d
enemas; W cit" soil
ohm
Non-is Pcsrolllss‘ \U. ~
only Will he can. “ ' .
-._ on:
RPM H
Pl pd
.W
’ and Children
\
Hail Olmizsii
r9”??? .,
bulb new “this! «this.
. resolute .iiliiieaiidsylllol‘ol?
‘ Extinguishers . Al's installed
it u. this ,, w
1 SUMMER HUME
insulation-nominees Work '
-Blven liver to Women
Fully appreciating the wisdom and
knowledge of ex-chisfs John -D. Milne
and Gaming Million. of the Nor-
walk Fire Department. members or
the Static Fireman's Association. with
regard to fire protection and the equip
merit best suited for handling three.
Rev. lNeliso‘n riPoecarey. rector of St.
dames’ Epmcopal‘ Church, in New
Work. and head of the St. James! Sum-
mer Home, on Strawberry Hill. solici-
ted their suggestions relathe to the
equipment of the hoine with suitable
tire protection, last week. and acting
albsolutoly upon their Judmnent. has
given an order to a fire extinguisher
manufacturing lirin for a number of
(Continued on Second Page.)
. i—--
ii; in 89"!” bit ‘Win
0‘ Local‘llyélsr Bosiwllralt
Snatched from death.“ the last ves-
tlge of strength was about to depart.
William Gilbert and Augustus Barnes,
chili-at Norwaik. may thank the skip
per and crew of the "J. Howard {bewa-
dea," that they are alive today. With
their frail skiff capsized off Cookeuos
island to the southward, the plight of
the men, as they clung to its upturned
planking for more than half an hour
in the chill waters of bong
Sound. was indeed a sorry one, and
had it not been for the timely rescue
it is sure that two men would be re-
garded as lost today.
Heroes and Gilbert started down the
harbor early yesterday morning for a
day's slamming. They had refresh-
ments with them and had planned to re»
turn on the incoming this in the after-
ln some manner unexplained
when the shift m- ust of the Pooh‘s
Midas llshthouse and south of Cocks-
nos island. the craft suddenly turned
bottom up. throwing the occupants in-
to the water.
The chili stimulated the men to im'
mediate energy and they put for the
boat, all their huowiedxe of minerals;
coming in handy. Reaching the shift
they clung. bait troops. to its planking
and hoped for the best. thousli despaln
oil of ever reselling home sale.
The skipper of the "J. Howard imm-
des." returning from the day's oyster»
ins. has an calls are. and he noted the
men from shins distance away. Full
speed ahead the best was pushed and
soon the maturities were rescaled: the
clam-diners in trusidrnmstlo styio.
“the still! will tolled in tow, and broushi
to port. '
diet collie and a seat in the «on
room near the bciiormiiawbd‘otu,
chilled cl motors. inhibit the tub,
but had ‘ ‘ ‘
island
$18: for shit
that it unreservedly
01,6311 DOWGI‘I. ‘
Diplomatic Corps ”this
lion.
no mo ram
ling shall be ceded by
to Crete.
over to them. Turkey
mission.
flies shall cease.
cephalic. of the otter of
domaity. declining to
alienated frontier and
substitute frontier line.
definite conclusions.
sviniaadsnt of inlotlve
Mil. nadir tiller-ii on it
'dfiflt‘r'ml ago.
it hospital.
believes ail. ‘ at.
; plant cult to en-
coalacmttowm. April 1.—-'rlle
Turkish Government today declares
terms of peace proposed by the Eur-
The Forcizri‘Odice handed the Otto.
man acceptance to the dean of the
companlcd ‘ obi an expression
thanks to the power; for their medita-
The terms oi‘msditatlon offered by
and relieving tilB dean. of ill. lumi-
iia River. and thenthsbot the Er-
xene. shall and at Midis. All tent
bodes‘situatcd to the westmf this
allied states. with the exception of
Albania. the delimination': of which
shall be fixed by the powers.
B—The question of the Aegean is-
lands shall he settled by the powers.
3-Turkey shall abandon all claim
4~The powers cannot favorably on-
tertain the demand for idemnity, but
will admit the allies to participate in
the discussion. of the international
commission in Paris for an equitable
settlement oi their participation in
the ottoman debt and in the financial
chorus of the districts to be handed
to take part in the labor. of this com»
The great powers declare that as
soon as the bases are accepted heath.
On March 28. Bulgaria signifieqwsow
persisted in her demand for a was he
The European ambassadors in las-
don have since been considering the
situation, but have not reached an!
WWW
WEILTM III Flilllii
II‘BIMIITV “in
a wealthy retirees titan. tenderly sun
Mention. dispute and saute F's and"
{Sumo and more liiiiloiil Miranda
resubmit isle lain night in aoiiarity.
‘ ‘WEATHER
, ' Fair tumult and
Ends-in" illsrrlsne ,
ililfli ii [iii
the 22 years' old chorus girl. daughte
Town Clerk William tr. dduilins. at hi
accepted the
residence in North Main street.
m
(continued on Fifth Page.)
ziiiii iiiiiiii lull
morning. so
of
to ‘ Turkey and
i
i
a
S.
“I“: . .- .m“ a." , i“ ‘ Hg. ‘5
“M“‘M somehow in em
NMMMPWO
to lil'ililizb [reins
Turkey to the ________
capital. This has been done in spite
of the fact that the rebel successes
in the north have made imperative
the dispatch of a large part of the
regular army to carry out operations
in that region. .
The War Department says that sov-
erument troops will begin moving to
day into these districts infested by
Zapata's followers and their causes.
trillion will continue until an army of
10.000 men has been gathered toseth-
sr. which will include many organiza-
tion. composed of former rebels.
it is exepctsd that central Pasousl
Otosco Omsco. in. and many of his
old chiefs will partlclpgte in the son-
thern osmpslsn.
lPrcss dispatches which arrived at
a late hourfroln Cuatiatia bring. the
report that I’ascnsl Orosco, 81”.. was
not killed. it. was previously stated,
but it kept closely guarded st “usual-
in. in the cam vicinity.
The followers or Emlllsno .Zspsts
have circulated many manifesto: W
piidtatiiiu the government at Provi—
sional President Victorians Huerta.
and also tlnit of Felix'Diss if it}
is to be asked
mediatioaf‘bnt
ogre. to the
proposed it
the sum. time ceiling for support! of
the dispels movement. ‘
‘ * Wt
ALL recast DAY. ,
y'l‘odsy lsaurli'nii‘ooi bay and the
odes: people of the town one coloring
power ot the
motoring sash
and was only
3dr. titanium: on the unsuspecting. ideals of the,
on» italics. too. in i ii
Wildliitls iron anyone W87;
llllliilll illlllllilll
High Powered‘car snatches Girl
impending Parental interference
Aided by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whit-
com'o, the former a son of Senator J.
'H. ’Whltcom‘b, a surprising and some-
what sensational elopsment from New
York had its termination in Bridgeport
at 4 o’clock Sunday morning when
Killian c. J. Mccannn a broker of New
York city and Miriam G. MacDonald.
of a wealthy lied! trut head of Pitts-
burgh. were‘ married by Assistant
The wild ride and its many exciting
incidents had its inception in a bright-
M'EXKGO CITY. April l.—-The break.
in: off of all nemtiations for peace
with mailiano Zapata and his adher-
ents has forced the general govern-
ment to mobilise a strong force of
troops to undertake a campaisn a-
gainst the rebels to the south of the
should be elected president. and at.
in!
themselves alloying practical pranks
‘ nonlinear.
Wednesdays
*-
,"lliilii‘iiil
3.300:
M. Loper,
f
80t 139 votes.
George C. Hanna. democrat,
Democrats‘also elected the two at
majorities.
r
ecutlve in the state.
s
is prominent in Masonic circles.
.———.._..
nusriiiil PilllillBITEli ‘
' hast Inertial: ‘jre'sldents awoke on
‘llondsy moraine “autism.
ty not. in Van Zant street surged
'wiul brilliant red signs minus;
the dumping of ashes of other refuse
‘ upon the property. thus shaking down
an established habit of several years.
The property is owned by the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail»
road and it is expected that the place
is to be utilized by the road. although
nothing definite can be learned about
the matter.
An old resident stated this morninE
that the lot, which measures some-
thing like 500 feet ions. 300 feet wide
and 20 feet deep was at one time on
a level with Van Zant street and the
railroad tracks, and characterized the
action of the railroad in excavating
the property a shameful mistake.
The railroad company excavated
in illilng along the tracks of the read
some years ago. Tracks ran throush
the property and many a ahovoltui or
sand was removed by the employee
of the reed. The action of the rail-.
road absolutely precluded any build-
ing operations either upon or directly
adjacent to the Old mutiny Lot. for
the space between Van "2am. street
and the steep hank down into the pit
in not wide enough to induce a pool.
pectlve homesteuder to erect his one
mioilo. “
Another henstlt to East Norwaik
which was msde’ impossible by the
amt, hole was the connection of m
'lliil‘liit‘fi'nlib and sort street by ll
continuation of Rowan street.
And now. to top it all elf. the resin
dents are forbidden hypothalamus to
continue emptyiup’tneir nihilism»
inputs silicon practict Which has
gone on for with and yours. “is ill
iation is rife'lltlil? is to what will be
done with the lot.“ ‘ " '
l ‘s 3 l _’l ,
TM"; amuse.
W
flaw in
H ‘iiiii {iiiii "
13W liiiuii ‘
f Garry Every Hall ’on’ Ticket and
Elect Anthony Sutherland Mayor
DANEURY. April 1.—-«'Ilhe demo-
crats made a clean sweep in the an» ,,
anal city election held yesterday, and
far the first time in the history of the
city one party carried ' every since.
iAnthony Sutherland. a well. known
business man.; who made'his debut
into. politics last year, ‘w elected-
mayor by a majority of more than
900 votes. The total .votocast was ‘
Owing to the fact that there were
four tickets in the neldhunusual in-
terest was manifested. The. progres-
sives, who polled 1,200 votes last fall,
mustered 324 votes for their mayors
alty candidate, 'W. F. Tomlins'i'ln. E.
the republican candidate
or mayor, received 972 votes. Candl-
date Doebel. the socialist candidate.
:8. M. Stanton. who has been city
Clerk and treasurer for the last ten
years, was defeated for reelection jby
demon and four councilmen by big
Mr. Sutherland, the new mayor, is
“believed to he the youngest chief ex-
Iie is only 29
years old. last year he was elected a
councilman on the democratic ticket;
in a very strong republican ward. He
is cashier of the Danbury and Bethei
Gas and Electric Light company, and
intuition till”
this vast quantity of material for useI
4.,” «<-
iialigs - Front 75 ‘ to 3m
includes the Breath
L ’ Collection ‘ ,
lilil inhibit iii
iiiiiiit illiisn tilt '
m
Real Estate Holdings Sinai
Most of Fortune in Gilt Ed
Securities
:NEW. YORK, April 1.—-Estimat
the fortune‘ieft by J. P. Morgan
made in the flnanciai'distrlct
range from $76,000,000 to $300.00
this sum including his art option
it is understood that the line
will is of comparatively mean
but no intimation has been," _
to when it will be given more do
Mr. Morgan's personal counsel
shoes to discuss the matter. , '
Those who shared Min. hi
close friendship predict 1“ til" -,
will be iarfe charitable and pub
quests. although it is conned
the son will doubtless receive
bulk of the fortune. ’
Mr. Moran's realty holdings
comparatively small. and by far
greater part of the ‘estate. it is it
stood. will be found to be We
gilt edged secul- “ " ,.
Juosibéi‘fiy’bid‘
mummies-e. ‘ " g,
as to po‘ésiblebequest‘s .mouxb
the Metropolitan museum's: ’
Episcopalchurch and perhaps .1
'and Harvard Universities would
in for handsome benefactions. .
i-The funeral plane, it was then
will be announced some time“ W
either in New York or in home
some. April 1,—Theibody
late J. P, Morgan. after ithld
embalmed and dresses. was molly
closed in a walnut codin lined:
white brocade. This was than it
in a loaded casket and finally
third case of heavy walnut, with
and silver fittings. ’ ‘
Flowers continued to be sent to
hotel throughout the day and ill
’parunont is now tilled with em.
The United States Am‘bsssad‘d V
lettered to hold a funeral service ‘
the’ embassy, in pursuance of in '
tions received from Secretary of
thy“. ‘ Q
No definite arrangements hays
been made for the transport}!-
body to America. but it is undo?!
that accommodation has been
on board the Kosulxutlbert.
'Nspleil on April ti roll that
also for the relatives of the
annular. ‘
MR. GOLDEN iLL. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H; Ciel .
West avenue, Help. protested
ooatlnuioc than trio to imam
luv. Golden was tsitsnyil in 8 .
tins. violins. limits the. i "’
new in Wilmingtonn 70.,
will «main semi its .
reach Booth Norwaiirth’is .
WW
«ii-GAR!) 0F~7Hlflifl _
' ‘ t. with to than): my induce.
creamed white. for their itifi
11!“!th chilly Mousse.
infirm ‘
a
“i
i
W4,
i. l
.ifi
Norwalk Chronicler