mouth of Maywith
overdone. but it is
blamed chilly Hyde
to be seasoneble.
w, ..
x- \. \'__C\‘\\n\u\'¢ . ““. ‘
/¥.‘,Ml-,U,w‘d.viap.u,-’
. , ».
- 1n '
.. ..
w
Esrllnusnsb lino
‘ in. mNmuImI-ofll»
llama 323E, “my
Siiiiiilllli
‘Hlillii—Riillllll
IN iliiiill
Upper Body Passes Workmen's
Compensation Act By Ballot
of 33 to 0
Miiilllli us on
lliiilu illlllllill
Senator MoOonough Explains
Every Section of the Bill
HARTFORD, May ill—The senate
yesterday gave as remarkable dem-
onstration in the form of progressive
labor legislation as the house did
Tuesday when the upper body of the
assembly passed unanimously the
worknlcn‘s compensation act. This bill
provides for the payment 1by em-
ployers to employees or their families
of compensation for injuries or for
death, the amount of compensation to
be fixed generally by a state comlnis~
sion. It applies to all who employ five.
or more persons and if an employer
does not care to accept the provisions
of the not he thereby is barred from
setting up as a defense in an action
for damages arising out of personal in
juries the common law defense that
____—
/ (Continued 0n Fifth Page.)
”W
., ii iiiiiulliui,
The Krieger Co. is Always Doing
Something Different From
Other Stores
\
inn llllililllill 79
iii iliililliiilili
Owned by William Burns, of
Bridgeport; Male Was Saved -
One horse was drowned, another
nearly killed and William Burns, of
Bridgeport, the driver, was somewhat
injured when his team backed into a
quickrsand pond, known as the “0:
Pond" in Crescent street near Pine
Island Cemetery, late yesterday after.
noon. Veterinary Surgeon Dr. H. E.
Bates saved the life of one of the
horses, the steed having taken in a
great deal of water.
The team was carting filling for the
pond, which is now the property of
Harry 5. Pickering who is having the
place filled to the street level with a
view toward building in the future.
and had taken nearly the last load for
the day. Mr. Burns, owner of the
team, was driving and got too close
to the edge of the embankment. The
heavy wagon and its load of earth
pulled the horses backward, as it
slipped, finally turning over.
Tile copslzlng of the wagon threw
tile horses/illodlly into the pond und
hurled Mr. Burns some distance away
toward the center of the sheet of wa-
ter. The depth of the water is but
about two feet, but this depth is ag
grnvatcd by the quality of the mud
beneath. Tho dangerous quick-sand,
which the horses recognized the trio
merit they put their feet therein.
caused them terror and they began e.
plunging and struggling such as two
horses only can make when thorough-
~ly terrified.
Mr. Burns floundered about and by
moving his feet rapidly was able to
resist the unrelenting force which
was opposing all his efforts to extri-
cote himself. He was ultimately sue
csssful in crawling from the pond but
was so wank from his efforts tint he
could but partially. help those attempt,-
ing to save the lives of the frightened
steeds. .
One of the men from the South Nor-
and with several other men who had
gathered began a valiant struggle
‘During the flannllering and kicking of
Tomorrow this progressive iirln will
place on sale their entire stock at
itrimmdd and unirimmed hats at half
their former price. Never before has
such a bold offering taken place dur-
ing the early part of May. Hundreds
in all the leading forms and colors
to be sacrificed for half the original
selling prices ought to bring indies
into their store in great swarms The
sale will start. tomorrow l«‘ridn\. and
last until Saturday. ii) p. m. Child-
ren‘s hats will also be included in this
great sale.
No deliveries or hate on approval
will be allowed.
POLIGEIEI REFUSE
T0 00 STRIKE llliTY
moronic. El. a. May 1r..~—'rliiriv
l, special policemen sworn in for dilly
In connection willi the express wagon
drivers' strike refused to take out
their badges and clubs loony. Hoveri-
ty-of them quit yesterday. The reli-
noun given by the men for giving up
their jobs were numerous. One mun
who did just one trick of duty came
in headquarters with it discolored ovo.
'ilin wife und her brothers, he linld.
worn Hol‘iiliiiliii and she hit him on
the eye when he told her he had none
to work his A policeman. Ho gull, An-
other young follow said he had been
expelled from a social club and none
of the girl: would dance with him if
he did not throw up his lob. Last
night a score of trumps, led by a score
of tramps, led by a typical hobo, wont
to police headquarter. and wanted to
by; sworn‘ in. when their applicn‘
lions were refused a row started. it
won clainied that they had given their
spokesman five cents such with the
undersiaudiux ihni he was to land
neetheyeshrdi ,briiltiiolliB tool tuoltot
join. for them. HQ could not be found.
gnaw whom you
like to buy orbit worth 04. id. to {for
out listener itio. will lire '
. halftiiiit‘pfi
mathmiommwnudmfdfi'
.; ’l‘woiiayiluii. .
the horses one struck his mate in the
Eear. knocking him senseless. in this
condition the horse sunk slowly be
heath the water and was drowned- he
Efore he could be rescued.
E The other horse however managed
to keep his feet and with the aid of
of exclusive styles in huts and shapesE the rescuers was pulled to “few A
walk freight switcher hurried down ll-
‘wwh . .
DEEMED EUR
MiMMlSSIiMER
Fairlielil County candidate by
Vote of 99 to 87 does to De-
teat With Four Others
liiliis sissiil ii
iii nun lli iiisl
Now Looks as it Governor
Would Make Nominations
[10011
HARTFORD. May iii—The republi-
can house had the democratic minor-
ity in chuncery yesterday afternoon
and last night, politically speaking.
over the county cornmlssionerships.
All records for number of roll cull
were broken. Twenty times the roll
calls were broken Twenty times the
ourt;
“clerks and each time saw a fading
away of the democratic vote. Ad-
journment was finally taken at 10
o’clock after exciting scenes.
Alto ille ninth roll call Speaker
prevent any members from leaving.
unless they were exolleed or had filed
pairs At nine o‘cloc‘h, however, about
20 members rushed the door keepers
M
(Continued on Eishth Page).
liiilliiiii Mlillil
iiiiL llli IE’EilE-EE
Also Does Property Damage to
Extenioi $250,000
OMAHA. Nob. May 15.-—-li.eports re~
celved early today show that the tor-
nado which formed in the southern
part of Seward County last night tool:
a toll of 10 lives,. injured forty per-
tour. and destroyed property valued at
c
rope was procured and one of the men
lessened the horse about the neck The
horse was pulled out partially by this
means and later a rope was placed
about ills middle and the rcscuc made
complete
The animal was taken to n barn
ing that the horse was nearly
round so nicely.
cred with crack mud and water.
clothing.
pulled from the pond in time. today
and hue removed it to his morgue,
bole.
m
General Assembly.
aid your rich“.
in.
where Dr. limos worked over him a
long time. Dr. Bates stated this morn-
gone
when he reached illnl rind that lie is
somewhat surprised that he came a-
Mr. hurnu' plight was a sorry one.
Here from Bridgeport ho had but the
clothes upon his back and those cov-
Join
ooh Grumhloy, however, took pity on
the man and furnished him‘ with a
place to wash up and a fresh unit of
Wallace ll, Parks, uliimnl undortuh»
or. scoured the horse. that was not
A
rope was secured around him and a
team pulled the blond from the mould
Milli-Elli will ooislorii
ooieolloinoii illtLB
A specie] city meeting will be held
in the Assembly Hall of the new City
Hall tomorrow droning si ii o'clock for
the purpose of considering the consul.
idstion hills now pending before the
Every citizen is urged to attend this
meeting. as the hairline“ on hand is
of the utmost importance to the City
Eur south Nurwaih. Justice to your-
self on all lndivlduni and clllm dis-
aniis that you been hand to moist
Almwmmumw
"w; E' E E.“
3060 0002
E At least three townsm—Sewnrd To
more and McCooi lunction~suffered
Efrem the elements the greatest de~
siructlon being at Seward. where
eight persons were killed and four-
teen injured. At Tomaro lllllch prop.
erty We. destroyed. At McCooi Junc-
tion two deathh occurred.
Al Seward. a much greater disaster
was averted by the fact that the tor
nudo crossed only it comparatively
small part of thotown instead of
sweeping across the more densely
populated section two blocks south
The property loss in that city is cell.
mated at "00,000. The tornado up
parenily originated southwest of Mn
Cool Junhtion and authoring force all
ll moved to the northeast. struck with
full pol-co both at Tomato and Seward.
The storm crossed this city near the
soulhern llmite, but its strength had
i
done here was nominal. This fact.
however, did not prevent mhny Orrin»
hum; from seeking reform in collars
and other places considered tornado-
proof.
m
CONT“! AVENUE OURPRIBE.
A number of the friend‘- and heigh-
horn of Mr. and Mrs. Warren i’. Smith.
Jr.. save them ii complete uurpriiie ill
their home, 10 Center avenue. tut
evening. The limo was greatly ori-
loyod with coma and music. both to»
bill and instrumental. Labor in the
evening rsiroehmoutu um served
Thm.wnt were his. lull bin. Do-
vid dim, Mr. and lira. Arthur Chin
lam. Mr. endure. F. ii. obedient, Kr.
Ind om... Amt Wolf and Wm.
hire. Gbnriotto Misfit and my. fir.
and Mrs. timber-Welland unit sin-amt
urn. ‘c. ’ff. archery; of. W Wilson
"timid
r. Ei.E
A Furnished aileron
sentinel m ‘m
uhihoil WM
ii r1 ”,9.
.i.
. himself, made
in the your.
port today.
lloluan $1.00.
Mlli iii no E”'“ilEEEEE“E,-,,E, motions»
‘Norwaili Attorneyto be iudge oi
the Courlol Common Pleas ' E
for FaEnleid Oouiily '
mm, MI! 15. -—‘l'lle oppoint-
ment of John H. Hills to be a Public
Utilities Commissioner. to succeed
y the governor early
w‘Ef' favorably reported in
the senate today. This resolution had
been lost.‘
The fifty-live hour bill, which has
passed the house. was made the order
of the day ifor next Wednesday at
The big bout! hill carrying 85, 000;
000 for good roads and drawn by the
highway commissioner, was unfavor-
nblr reportedfl with Senator MCNeli.
dissenting in favor of the bill.
provides somehow for
trunk line highways,
improvements on state sud town pub-
lic roads, and $1,000,000 for general
trunk line highway work.
Among
favorable
LONE OAIINE STOPS
I." "WEN PL‘"T'bonds. He was afterwards arrested
“vow
Eiug the time be was held deal.
“riser ANNUAL DANCE
by Motel Poitillierii’find llufforu' Union.
moat No. 00. Ar:.:n Hall. 80. Nor
will. list. May 17. 3 p. in. to ill b. m.
Union orchestra.
borehip ticket admitting lady and pen-
ivurybody invited.
«Wm
rim hrokenduwn
seat to allure.
balmy days.
"Didn't {have a flirtation with you
about three years ago iii a summer
resort?"
"I on?” will? say. My husband.
who iii nulls ”stimuli. Stoops o list
of those affairs. and.» in amt”
designated
$2,000,000 for
reports were
these: To confirm the nominatiOn of
John J. Walsh, of Norwalk, as judge
‘l' the Filirllcld county common pleas
amending the charter of the
ENorwich and Westerly Traction Com-
1‘011 01 the house W33 called by u‘eEpany authorizing it to operate in
Rhode lslnnd grid to merge its lines
there with its lines in this state; pro-
viding for an assistant clerk in the dis.
trict court of Waterbury; making the
isalary of the judge of the Fairlield
Webster ordered the doors closed to'colmiy common pleas court. civil side.
and the judges in the common pleas
court in New uneven and
counties sored a year, in New Lon.
don county, civil side. 33, 000 and the
district court ”it Waterbury $3.500;
changing the membership in the state
board of agriculture to conform with
- _ the new Como/ions! districts;
tobllshinzsboundariu dor the natural
oyster buds in Wfltport lhint-tier; in i
creasing the salaries of the judge and
ofhmrs in the Enheld court; amending
the Norwich. Colchester and Hartford
Traction Company by extending its
rights; making an appropriation of
3300 for sdppori of each pupil in the
scbpoi for education of the deaf and
dumb.
Among the measures waged in con- Connecticut and Attorney Dolmey
currence with the house Were these:
Authorizing the Town of Norwalk lotteries Ingails had compelled/and
tune 3200.000 in bonds; authorizing a'eomo of the sentences which he had
municipal plant at South Norwaik immelved He said the prisoner had
sell electrical power to the Norwaiki ‘ lerved time in many Jails in bile East
and New Canaan Street
Comoanv for the operation of its carsu W" in 33" for MOVE“
Hartford
Tickets 26¢.
Actor-whim a
It reminds me. of in?
Stalls fulii Girdle, sai-
lery, pliant full! Just like that. -
.Guouud Brohondown Actor-«ruling! all
Milli [Milli
nylons
Pleaded suliiy ‘ to Forgery But
Clemency Was Not Extend-
' ' oil by the Court
REililllli MM [Mill Mill
iliiiiiliilii iii liYEIililMi
Stamford Youth Gets One Year
in fail, as Does Adams
Express Agent
This
.Burton L. Ingalls, of Providence.
R. 1., rt’acetdl Judge Joel H. Reed in
the criminal superior court yesterday
and pleaded guilty to charges of
massing worthless checks After theE
court had severely reprimanded lngnlis
for his conduct, be imposed a. sen-l
not more than thhe in state’s prison. E
ingalls was the best dressed rman that
:has appeared in the prisoners' pen in
many months. He appears to be an
exceptionally bright man, but the evi-
deuce was such that even the prison-
er's twifo could not secure clemency
for him.
lngalls‘ lawyer infonned the court
that the prisoner did not. commit the
crime or form only 1109“ he drank.
lngalls’ all his oounnol.
never rim» turn cm
a new: fill: M i’ I; L new
Laney tout tum head that it was
filo some old IW with lngnlis when
lover he no armted. “lies En fine
beggar and a great settler." said. At-
tomey DoLaney “always willing to
Esettie a case but never doing it."
Record Long Ono.
The prisoners jail record extends
over New York. Massachusetts and
83-
read to the court a list of the for-
Railway and was sentenced in Hartford to one
lngalls is 44 years 0 d and was first.
arrested in Westport on the charge.
of obtaining money under false pre-
tenses He was released on $25
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers tonight or Friday.
‘—
wt
Mill iiiilils ,
' Julia lilii
Heads of State National Guard
in Court to Hear Testimony
of Witness
Color was added to the $15,000 lib-
el suit of Horace M. Gray of Nor-
walk against Albert Moseman of the
some place yesterday in the superior
court. by the presence of Adjut-
ant General George M. Cole, Col. Ed-
ward $chultz, inspector general and
Col. Gilbert 1.. Fitch. There were a
number of members of the Sixth
oommnY. Com Artiliey corps, of
Norwalk in the courtroom to hear
the testimony of the witnesses, '
The morning session was given up
to the examination of witnesses for
the plaintiff and it is possible the
defense will be started this afternoon,
although the plaintiff’s case may con—
tinue until tomorrow. Adjutant Gen
eral Cole and Col. Schultz will be
called as witnesses for the defense,
they having heard the charges pre-
ferred against Captain Mossman.
Much intern: Shown.
There is much interest in the case
especialy among military men. The‘
plaintiff was on the witness stand
yesterday afternoon and was subject-
ed to a close cross examination by
fondant. He stated that he was wili- E
ing to have Rooney is a higher omvE
cer provided ah election for second
sergeant would be ordered.
The plaintiff during his examina-
tion told of taking an appeal to Gov~g
ernor Baldwin. The case is being be-
fore Judge J. Gardiner Greene and a
jury will probably take several daysE
before it is finished Gray is suing
Captain Mossman for an luleged
slanderous statement in which it is
clahned the cuptnin said Gray was a
Mglot‘mns mill“ but his fifortum
ate personality Would be detrimental
to the service if he was promoted.
The other witnesses for the plain5
tiff were George H. Chadderton, of
Dnrien, and John Wilbur Blackman. of
East Norwnlk. Both of these witness-
es. upon crossexamlnatlon, admitted
that Mr.“ Gray was no fit men to be
elevated to a commission in the mill-
iii and proved for better witnesses
for the defense than they did for Mr
Gray.
_A recess was taken when the plain
tiff rested his case and when the trinlv
reconvened, Attorney. Stiles Judson,
for the defense, moved that the case
be non~suited and argued the motion.
Attorney Joseph Gray commenced his
argument against the non-suit motion
and when the case was adjourned un-
wni-iilim iillili
,a thousand persons, at Music‘flallflu‘t
Ebers in a comparatively small continua
tence of not less than one year and Attorney Stiles Judson for the do: nlty,
E the musical substance 6? the com
E by others than professionals.
MR. illiRi’S
PlIPI 3 IN)
ii
New Interest Taken in EPEi
Playing in The Norwallls, as
Music Hall Was Fallout ‘
nil illil liilliii
Every Number Was Playedtrou
Memory
The new interest which the Blunt
piano recitals have aroused in piano
playing in The Nor-walks was dull
evident from the gathering of new},
night. to hear the splendid and beautlt
ful playing of Mr. Biart's pupils.
Piano playing to attract large u
must possess chnmcteriam
which raise it above the average. m;
of the qualities which according to
the musical papers, characterize, tho
playing of the art pupils and lend :
it that nrtisti finish so rare amulet
pupils are: Unusual penetration in
lion. enhanced by the presentation
the most minute detail, or unit ‘ ‘
ure. uNo note is neglected, all m
besques are given interpretative M
decade. This work is supported
the unique tune work. That it
enmity new whip}
more piano note is ' '
most advanced stages, slid to: . .
from comparative novices at work
this kind is indeed rare. It is period“:
this quality. combined with the
colored shading that enables or
playing by even pupils of less adv
meht. The smooth connection 00,- m
(Continued on Sixth Pm) is“
Mlllilili Eliiilill EMMY
Mil iiilEiiilS ii) M‘PE
May Get Maximum Penalty;
til this morning he had not yet finish
ed his talk.
Elfor passing a worthless $10 check lnE
For awhile instills conducted a col-
'bllla.
0&0on not. a Year.
Leroy Steely, a 17 your old Stanl-
fol'id youth .who was addicted to the
use of drugs not one your in the noun
ty jail on libs charm of stnlutory bun
diary.
meaty spent a term at the institu-
Mem- tions for boys in Meridian and he told
no he simply shot. him.
person.
Year for “00 Theft.
unusually. its pleaded guilty.
Chief Brennan that after he not out
he went south to work on a reservo-
tion and while there .11 negro said
something to him fillet he did not like
steely had
three or four loaded revolvers on his
lg; .8047 from the Adams More
{initial Arnoth denim sheet new
old, who moorland to not icon than
three your end not more Maine
in new: summer pludingwluim
Wills W of 11th new
n music When a moneys»-
’“i‘ it???"
Attorney Stiles Judson‘ a motion toE
The entire plant of the Connectl- ‘Westport. and the Bridgeport slit-Ebert “0118“" the 0888 W38 denied by Judge;
out Company' a power station in Men lieu learned he had borrowed it from , 01199110 and the plaintiff continued his:
dow street had to be shut: down yes 8. Bridgeport saioon- -keepor and pro louse. '
“3me afternoon because a canine midi seated a check for $17. 85. telling the
become lodged in some of the appm. saloon man to cash it and take out the
ins. according to an unconfirmed m. 33 which was done.
The story was that the
do; was playing about. when he be- leotlorl agency in induction. Attorney
camel mouth in some part of tho sthDoLaney slated thilt he opened col
Notary machinery, with 0,000 pom of lecilon agencies in various cities in
current passing through his body durE the East and after getting some
The money would leave for'ooher parts,i
don could not be «oriented unless thol leaving behind unpaid bills and board
power was shut off. This vine done.
but the service was out only the bar-
iii-cil no for spent that tho daman‘set portion of n minute.
Frank Metzler was the first witness
and testified as to Gray' a personality.
Horace M. Gray was then called and
gave the following list of those who
pledged themselves to vote for him as
second- lieutenant in the event so eloo'
tion was held.
Arthur Broiho’rton. Jay 8. Buckley.
Loui- L. Bur-knit, Oliver i. Clark. lion-
eri il‘. Clark. James ill. Dalton. Berlin»
min W. Dalton. Russell Day. Robert
F. Dibble, Theodore T. Fairbanks, lildw
ward 'I‘. For, Joseph A. Gray. Jr..
{lharios Goldeohmidt. Frederick C.
liiott. Dennis 'l‘. «Ilene. Walter A.
ELyuch, Myron W. Osborn. ‘RMOIOH lien-
'ford. Percy Iii. fihwailin Frank L.
Waters Harry L. 'Wstoril
Captain Messiaen. Joseph Wright.
General fluorite M. Cole. were the con-
cluding witnesses of the morning hos-
lion.
we
“was PEARL WHITE column.
homer ii. Nor-walk stock company
of an inn asleep. Wilda-”London Louis A. Kortofsel. a «llridzoport star actress. tomotrqw at the Wizard
Opinion. ' ‘r ‘ ' young inch. got off with it sentence of Theatre. bomb Norwplh. to sivasbort
. one year in the county jail for steel tail: on her work Matinee lie to all
evening ion to all.
mat. \
«Horton.
didn’t miss the
will
curls '
WWO“.
Ernest C. Anderson;
Warren A. Atwolar, M. Frank Becker.‘
of South Manchester. and Adiulnnl-'
Any one found trespassing on or
otherwise input-ins the fresh concrete
film our “not paying work is in
fiWWUC‘TiOM 900.
Seven Years in Prison and
Fine ol $2,000 x
PATERSON. N. J.. May lbw—Mite
lions bebween the city and ooh
authorities and the striking Ililt
workers, strained at all times
the start of the strike two
ago. were made more acute toting
'tho fact of the conviction yesterday
the charge of inciting to riot of
rick Quinlan, industrial Workers
the World leader. Quinlan will
sentenced probably tomorrow,
faces il‘ maximum globally of
yours in prison and a fine of
Ho iii perhiupu the most com
lender or the industrial Works}
the World ever convicted of n "
or kindred offense in this country
Four other leaders of lb or '
tion are yet to he tried * tub
riot. They lire: "filgillil Hay
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Carlo
and Adolph lieeolir. Accordi
present plans of tho promontory
noxt defendant to face the ban.
on mocha His trial will a ,
wool: from Monday. ‘
Quinlnn'a lawyers are rushing
aratioue for an appeal.
Announcement was made in
strikers that. there trillion n-
uemonotsrtion late today; at
Oval. with Quinlan a ”dig.
speaker: Joseph litter. «fill
unsung um utflkihi person,
York. also was billed as
« «RH! sou usual. ”3;.
All but: at ‘li'a’ifE price
Norwalk Chronicler