on till
’IHIIIIIWIIH
A IIZII
frank Brady Attempted Suicide
Yesterday, and tile Believed
He is Insane
lllltlltli. llllll unit
. Willi built iiiiiiiii
Hail Blood Stained Weapon «in
' His Pocket Which He have
to the Police
‘ Frank Brady, well-known in Nor-
"wallr, attempted suicide yesterday of-
ternoon of early evening. Just when
it is not known, but about five o‘clock
he went into O’Sitlllven’s saloon on
the corner of Wall and Smith street.
The bartender noticed that Mr. Brady
had a large ugly gash in his throat
and at once telephoned Captain Hunt,
who went directly to the place and
saw Brady in a corner with his head
down on the table.
Captain Hunt went to him. asked
him to come to the police station and
get fixed up, seeing that the gash was
such a bad one.» When they arrived
at the station house Captain Hunt ask-
ed him how he did it and Brady said
that there was some bad blood in his
throat. and it bothered him so he took
a razor and tried to let it out. When
Killed where the razor was he says
It ii the captain. It was covered with
blood. g
Dr. William B. Btirnell was called
and looked at the two~lnch cut in the
,. throat and said that he didn't have
anything to fix him up with there, but
to have Mr. ‘Brady come to the cities.
Officer Page and Mr. Brady walked to
Dr, Burnell's office and Brady was
treated.’ Last evening he was taken
to the Town Farm,\tvltere he will re.
main“ fora few days.
When aflted when and where it was
done Brady refused to answer.
The doctor said that it had been
there a long time before it was at.
tended to. Mr. Brady lost a great
amount of «blood. but was not very
wraii from the elferta.
m
IIIIIIIIS II
.JIPII PIIIESI
Say California Alien Lend Bill
Will llamaneflottniry's Pres-
tige ior Fair Pliny
I
v
TOKID, April 16.~Amerlcnoa met.
tiont in 'l‘oicio Ind Yokohama. morn-
ibern of the Peace Society. held a
joint meeting yesnerdsy with Japan
one members and passed a resolution
urging the California legislature not
to ones the alien land ownership bill.
The resolution said its wrongs
Would damage Americas prestige»
tier fair play and create a painful
situation tror Amurlottatt resident in
Japan.
Japanese official circles now be.
clove thatnotbina they can do can
have any effect in averting the pro
posed legislation if California.
All noon on the bill has ushered
however. application will be made ”to
the Ann can Interment (or fix-3
tension of batornlitiation: nights to“
tenancies. ‘~
Pithiic meetings of tuition and
”prosecutions to the Mauritian ent-
busy bore been been innumerable,
Mm
. 1 ' at so
"or“ cumin tantam-
~ iilll run until
‘ ~ creme scion, .
littlllti iii llilllll
80th "email llry Beetle Cont;-
pany, oi Which T. d. litan-
nerietlte Heedte
SOII Stock
- ‘ N.
'Because of failing heallh and the
worriment of the many cores his butt-
iness causes,‘ Thomas J. Magner, pro-
prietor or the south Norwalk Dry
Goods Company, stated this, morninE
to a. Sentinel reporter that the is going
out of business. Mr, Magner has noth-
ing in mind for the future save to re-
cuperate from his run down condi-
tion.
The South Norwaik Dry Goods Com-
pany was formed some time during
last fall by Mr. Magner and Michael
Form. of Livingston street, formerly
. or the Beaten Store. All seemed to go
well for a time, but a disagreement
ended' in the dissolution of the part-
nership, “Mr, Magner purchasing Mr.
Foran’s interest. Since that time Mr.
Magner‘haa done a fine business, but
it is the advice of his physician that
has decided him to suspend.
The store will be closed all day to«
morrow in order that everything may
be gotten in readiness for the big
sale which will open on Friday morn-
ing at 9 o'clock. Mr. biagner intends
selling out his entire stock at great-
ly reduced figures and this will prob-
ably require about two months.
Mr. Magner holds a fifteen-year
lease on the building in which his
store is situated and will sublet the
”stores. which has the advantage of a
second floor. 'He has prospective
tenants in Stamford, Bridgeport and
The ‘Norwaiks, firms in the same line
of business and in other businesses.
roteott reel
A'mother, whether lithium or one
of he lower animals will light stren—
no sly for her offspring. and this Is
a truth that has been realised since
time began. The mother'love will
cause the parent to attack almost any-
thing or anybody who threatened to
interfere with her young. it was a
circumstance bearing out this fact
that caused TonyHarrack. a Spring-
yesterday.
Tony is a little lad and while play-
ing about his yard at home had his
~ attention attracted by the fluffy little
. chicks of an early setting. Reaching
for one he was attacked by the lien
whose brood he was disturbing. The
a bad pose of poisoning.
son. an. humorlier. believes the pa
tient will recover nicely.
W
eottoet etiitotteii
The school children of The
cell for contributions for the. relief of
non at Wilmington no
schools.’
at ordinances are as lotions:
Center street
Broad River pullout
ornament schools
Wat ”mt WWI Infill..."
toovaoduni ‘
IiIIIIiKII'I BITE
lililllitlilii *‘
tuition
"Siatniorngolice Had a third
,Tlme Finding Out Where Site
Lived one itow‘ sun came
I to. be There;
iiiiiiii tutu ill tu-
illlli iiiti iiilli llilillii
Nine-yeer-"oid Girl Did Not Know
,How She Wondered Away
Miss Mary Pushkosh, age nine
years, was regarded by the Stamford
police, Monday evening. as a myster-
ious person, land the-same idea was
held until early yesterday morning,
when, by chance, her father was lo
cated. Mary was found at 7:30 p. 111..
in front of the home of Charles Miller,
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
IRIIII BIIIBII 0F
The twenty seventh Annusilllsn-
oust flail in Bridgeport
' ; tut Ilinlil
The ,twonty-oeveaih annuu banquet
of the grandfcounell of the Royal Ar.
canum of Connecticut was held last
“.4
I. I. I SESSIII ,.
found tho-announce 't‘urntoftand
read It «newly. , lit in well Worth the -
time and effort.
The school We is something new
to Theme 5. It will never grow
old, althou The Sentinel will conti-
nue to run long as permitted to
do on.
Can you select your own child's so
any in print? flee the School Rage
and try.
For sciatic interest read the School
I:
IIEIITIIEILIB
’ ' IIIE DISMISSED
,' April 16.—-'l‘he anti-
hsve again lost their
‘ ovo the compulsory pro-
visions in , present law concerning
vaccination ‘, children The commit-
tee will out In an unfavorable report
It will also Mort unfavorably on the
right to practice their profession with-
out being rdglstered under the exist-
ing laws, anti unfavorable on the pe-
tition of a couple of men who wish to
practice with a would “concentrate”
without bola compelled“) pals exam-
ination and real-tarot] as are other
physicians. «
The committee will report favorably
a bill to permit towns to employ a
visiting nurse, and upon the bill mak-
ing rigid supervision of the sale of he-
roin, cocaine and other narcotics in
pharmacies and prohibiting under so-
vero penalties trafficking in these
drugs. The committee has sat next.
Tuesday afternoon in the hall of the
house for the hearing on the bill to
prevent pollution of streams and bar-
bore. a hill lwhich has be support. of
most-men bitumen in its present:
shapo‘w be opposed by municipab
itieavovflng to the enormous eipense
which would be incurred in abotinl
the disposal of sewagein tidal wa-
ters”. The bill proposes to place on-
petition of Ilia naturopnths for the ‘
ma.....m-—
i
Tell your heads about it. Fmfilflill' “WEI-aw For Women
HES: 3:33:13? 3 "m “mm“ and’pldin’ors Againpelore
i.
' committee
illlilliitilllltlii tun
lllllliiiliil iitisuiit
Says its Passage Would Elimi-
natcillloman From Industry
0 ingSiale
HARTFORD, April. 16.—-'I‘he lubfll‘
committee again set. to hear argu-
ments for and agadnst a further limi-
tation of hours for women and chil-
dren in manufacturing and met-can.
tile establishments in their house
chamber, yesterday nftemoon, nearly;
ev ery seat being filled and speakers all
At the previous
hearing the state commission which
investigated the conditions of working
women and minors in industry was
not ready for its report was in-the
hands of the printer but its bills had
been introduced. The report was dis-
tributed and, while for the time be.
being well received.
lug much that is in it was passed over.
the committee will have further con
drum _ _. “We recommend-
v
panama Putt‘l
Illlill IIIIEII
WEATHER FORECAST. -
Into This Afternoon and Tonight.
IIIIIIIIE ItPllII ~ g
[It IIIII IIII ' ‘
“iteration of, who film which are
woo-d youngster, to undergo an opera-iv
tion on his hand for blood-poisonlnz
chicken new at him and packed his
left hand. Nothing was thought of the
affair at the time, hutln'a short time
Tony’s hand began to swell and he
won taken to a physician, who found
An operation was found necessary
and Dr. ‘Joan Dutnortlor successfully
performed the some. fulfilling the boy
as comfortable as possible. although
much pain’has resulted from the pol-
IIII‘IELIIIIII IIIFFHIEII
Nor-
waiks responded very liberally to the
the flood and storm sufferers in the
West and Town Superintendent ten
'1'. (‘Jhspmtm has stint u check to? Stile
ill to the National Headrests namely
.ssee molt .
of the collections tattoo in the various
”The amunnlii collected in the severe
MIMI“ “film” consummate; ”0.35~
it.“ ’
night lit the Stratileid, Bridgeport.
This morning the annual election of
the grand lodge you hold, and the
grand body also met to transact state
“business at the Strotfleld. Thls after
noon the installation of officers will
tales piece.
At, the banquet last evening repre-
sentatives‘Wet-e present from almost
every council in the state. The toast:
faster was (it-and Regent. John S.
Fisher. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson
waponded to the toast, Welcome to
'tltur City: Supreme Representative
Fl. 0. Becker, The Supreme Council;
Pant Grand Regent Albert H. Barclay,
The Boot Bose.
illetween each address the Criterion
Quartstio composed of George E.
Lush. George ll. Tordolf, L. C. Fenton,
James Holt. Jr., song. Music . vine
also «adored by Sheldoi's Orchestra.
Tit/i thanquo‘t. committee was composed
of Frank l... Mutter. Charles Morrison
And {dash :flobinson
W Ibofihan council No. 1342,0t
Booth Norwilk. the folio in: were in
“New“ at. the banquet:
it). 3 rims. George H. IJOBKWDM.
Dr “I. lit Wm. J. {binary mavens, ‘W.
A. mavens. slid the following who ae-
. compacted hart W. Nichols to. bite
unwound illiam r. Hoyt, cum»
in. note. can Goodchiltl, stimul-
livelier. John M. Burr and Mr. Austin,
of Particular Council. ’No. titer, of Nor-
wdilt.‘ were also identified among Clio
visitors.
one sun
so
a
vile eerrt‘to
‘Aibsrt fishermen, of Naples street.
heath Norma stated yesterday .
noon to a mum reporter the the
our the state board of health the work
of abatiag nuisances of this nature. ‘
nose scrotum
, rims omot
Grand Junior Beadle Thomas F'.
of America,
a candidate for
the attire of Grand Bub-Chief Rnngcr,
and has the support of the F‘airfleld
County delegates as well as a hearty
support of Foresters in all the state.
The convention this spring will proba-
bly; elect him to the cities of his do
Dowd. of the Forest
hln been announced
I“
E
titres.
In company with Grand Secretary
Naugatuck.
and (ll-and Sub-Chief Ranger George
P. Sullivan. of Derby, Grand Junior
Beadle Dom! went to Stamford last
night and visited Court Contl do Ter-
ine of that place, presenting to Vin-
cent Mast a badge of honor tor his of
forts in the recent membership cam»
Grand Summits! Banter Salli.
van present to the court the still: fin!
Thomas O'l.ouithiln, of
pulse.
earned in the some work.
Lecturer James L. Dyer. Financial
Secretary thornard annually, and John
F. Patched. of Court Narruk,
of Namath. were also in the party.
The local party ,reports a line time.
Refreshments were, served and the re
turn trip was made on a late train.
III IIIIIFEIEIBE III
TIMI.“ BITIIA'IIIII
NEW HAVEN. Aprii iii .m'l‘lis savor.
tired conference bemoan members of
on trollsymm I union coalition-Irate
lent stern. of the Connecticut Callie
natty didn't tote spines yesterday than:
Again Without Being Taken
With his picture in the South iNor-
walk police department a check forg
who Is wanted in many places. invad-
ed South Non-walk on Monday and at
again escaped,
Weston. is the name he used to on
dorse a bogus government draft on
printer Law of the Mahackomo Hoto
hrcvistion for April was Apri,
No, 68.
the morning. That was yesterday.
Weston was assigned to a moan-bu
i
seen the duft‘and smiled. Home M ,
Pennington.
in”: his shortest-spit printed thereon.
IIIIII III Hill
in Town; Foiled on a loft; and out
or who has been operating in various
places about this and other states and
tempted to get more money here by
some of his crooked w'orlt. The South
Norwalk police were not notified in
time to catch the crock and he has
which he tried to get 325 from Pro
Monday night. Mr. Law was suspic-
ion. because the word Naval on the
draft. was spelled Null and the ab
Other
things, particularly the crook's shifty
are, made the hotel man scepticsly
Weston asked to stay over night when
Mr. Law said he would oblige him in
when everything was quiet ho had
come down stairs 'and departed into
the night. After chapter wan-ac bod
well, of the City National Bank had
tool: it to Chief of Police William It.
A remarkable too-inci-
dance it in that as Mr Lint entered
the station the onto! its. regarding
the pinusrd' tellilni: or the mating of
this very man, which ho had spread ~
out before him. with A reproduction
» Weston pretended to be from the
“Utah" now anchored in new. the
7 “I the lower breach in the low if
Assembly of A bill of the some actors ..
Cities and Bur-“Touts Committee
so Regards Bill Allowing city
to Sell Electrioly
uw‘.‘
today Mr. Magoo. of Watertown, was
speaker pro. vein.
The fish and game committee re-
ported favorably bills prohibiting the
setting of traps for game upon the
ground, and prohibiting the taking or
shad from any tributary of the Conn-
octlcut river.
”Upontlte unfavorable report on the
bill to stop compulsory vaccination,
Mr.‘Wllson asked death be tabled.
He said there was quite a feeling in
Bridgeport that there should be no
compulsory vaoc‘Inatlon. lDr. Ports of
the committee, said that the lawns
it. now stands, leaves it to the local
authorities to decide. The bill was
operators of moving picture machines
may, be eighteen years of age instead
of 21, as the law now provides.
From the cities and boroughs com-
mittee came a number of favorable
reports including these:
'Permltting Dunbar-y to issue $75,000
.in' water bonds; allowingébievr London
to manufacture and sell ice; providing
that towns, cities and borough reports
shall be filled at the state library;
amending an act relating to the wa-
ter commissioners of Putnam; allow-
ing South Norwaik to sell electric pow-
er to the Norwalk and New Canaan
Railway Company. The petition of
the board of water commissioners of
Norwich was rejected upon the state
ment that another bill upon the same
matter would be reported. Agricul-
tural committee reported a. bill pm
vidlng that all cold storage eggs which
have hmdsft 1h cold storage more
than it odays shall bear upon the
'Ecaso n ’pl :1 declaring theft they are
cold storpge eggs, and recommending
that an appropriation of $3,000 for pur
-chase of state forest lands be made.
The iudiciary committee reported is-
vorably resolutions appointing Hugh
Youhfi‘ludge at Enfield; Alexander Ar
not Judge at Manchester. F. M. Me
Cat-thy, judge. and Milton 0. Iibeil.
deputy judge at Ansonla, and E. J.
- *Hull deputy Judge at Manchester.
Headstone April 16. «In a... house 7
rejected, as was the bill providing that ‘
'giifle is Weaker“:
siiii tituitiii *
‘ llllllliilitl
Cough Proved to be More,
blesome, it is Said
ROME, April 16.~—-4: 36 p. m.-- p
none had an alarming coughing W
this afternoon, almost causing it ‘
tion The attack was followed "
such enhaustioa. that those atte
the pontiff feared the worst. .
ROME, April 16--1 10 I my.
pope was disturbed more than u
by his cough this morning. It
become much more troublesome.
day.
mun. April tc.—~12:55 p. and!“
temperature of the pope varied _,
quently during the forenoon “‘7
Antlci visited him again last item
noon, when he found an almost ,
perceptible rise had taken place
early morning. .
4
I
W
(continued on mt! true 9
weenrdo'ron. April is.
«tentative Malian, after conside
papers submitted to the doing!
the Cheney Brothers. of South
cheater says he is inclined to .._
their side of the question of ll
on their/product. They ”It In .- .,
brief that the specific duties b IE5" .
stored instead of the ad valorm ‘
The labor committee 1‘ rted favor
ably the bill requiring employers of
labor to furnish suitable washing and
toilet facilities and providing that the
"State Board of Health shall make res-
olutions for the same.
When the bill which had been re
jocted in the house came into the acne
atoto reduce automobile fares on the
ferry between Groton and New London
senator Hooker protested that there
is discrimination against automobiles
by the ferries of the state in favor of
other vehicles. He. said that this dis-
crimination had been going on for
ten years and would probably go on
for Dell years more.
Senator McDonough- said that them;:
was merit in the bill and that some of
the discrimination should be stopped.
Eenators Mink. i." A. Johnson. Peck
and MoGrath also spoke. .
Mr. Mobonoualt had the bill tabled
with the understanding that he would
draw an amendment to matte n. gene
oralIaw to stop discrimination by the
state on ferrags.
A invertible report will be sent. in
for the establishment for a state for
inobrlstes. The report will go to the
appropriations committee tor money
. elm it into effect
The education committee meets to
do! to Act upon the hills establishing
trinio schools: locational schools: a
teachers position fundS and a normal
school at Waterbury. .,
Senator Quinn. author of the bios
thers’ pension bill which is “Wild
its his manned favorably. received
with! today of the pseudo in rue-n
évsaia of s similsr bill and perusal
o
i‘
I
ties provided for in the bill
consideration. When the silk
ale is reached Mr. Loner-gap and ..
Maha‘n will support a return to
old system of taxing this prod
The sundry civil appropriation
vetoed by Pruitt out Taft an hop
fore he went out of 05th on H
I. was reintroduced in the me
the housg held yesterday This
Mr. Taft called class laminae?»
the reason that it forbade the are
any money appropriated by
for the purpose of the prone
any other violation of the no
laws if is understood that. the
has been submitted to Maid
son and has received his app
This bill carries appropriation
the continuance of‘ work on
public buildings for ocrta'l‘
harbor work in the state” iii:
,unexpectsd happens, it will
as introduced, including tho
looted to by President Taft. ‘
Senator Mitchell of New I;
toothy David iii. Fitsnrnld
New Haven. and lid
Walsh called at the Wit
trader noon and bad
with President Wilson
stood that the corpus. of
to present the panel on .
Will-h for the position on ‘
Jam ”WWI
incur, boo omen, ,,
l
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler