_‘ pure as for: better? ‘ j fillings—Jordan." fan's-w It’d-(,ia' H““ in 'w’n'n‘nt"_ fix“ w ‘.~iflox“‘\‘n--s‘ . 1.... . , mm mansions!) inc ‘0 . threesomes-mu Norah mot-an . unmoun- rm \ II .— 1—..— i o ‘ lid on . nouns Sill ll , Says It lie ls Insane He Should Be Departed to Pennsylvania, Iiis Placeot Residence hiiiiii liWiEiiS Alli iiiiliiiiiiilililililliiiiiiii Talk of Plots and Counter Plots to Kidnap Thaw GOUEBROOK, N. H., iScpt. 12.—-—Sur~ rounded by ten of the twenty special ghards sworn in by Chief of Police, Kelley, Harry K. Thaw was to be ar-' reigned at 10 o'clock today before Po- lice Judge James T. Carron, a com- plaint setting forth that he was want-v ed in the :State of New York on a' charge of conspiring to defeat justice by escaping from the Matteawan'Asyv lum for the Criminal Insane. (Continued on eighth page.) --Mrs. iHamliton will reopen her dining room at 12 Haviland street, Monday, September 15. sit-id sciiu _ * will liliiliilillili Resolution Adopted at New Bri- tain Calling for Their Political Defeat ‘NEW BRITAIN, Sept. 12.—~«'l‘lie twenty-eighth annual convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor concluded its session yesterday after- noon. The next convention will he field In Bridgeport. probably on the Tuesday following Labor Day. During the convention this after: noon n tirade was delivered against the McNeil family of Bridgeport be- h- M divisions . ' sun Pliili’illll Make Report to the Selectmenoi the valuation of Land and Buildings Putting it at ' $289,500 The assessors of the Town of Nor— walk, carrying out one of the neces- sary provisions of the consolidation of is . the schools, have made an appraisal of all the buildings and land, and sub. mitted the report to the selectmen. The total valuation of the school prop- erty is shown to be $289,500; and the detailed statement follows; Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 10. 1913. To the Selectmen of the Town of Nor- walk, ’ Gentlemen: Complying with your request to ap- praise the school property of the dif- ferent schobl districts of the Town of Norwalk, we submit the following: Center School. Threestory brick building with base- ment. vHouse ........ . ...... $42,000 Land ................ 7,500 Over River School. Two-story wooden building with basement. House .................... $16,000 Land ........... . ........ . 2,000 Broad River School. One-story frame building. l‘iouse ............. . ....... $2,400 Land . .................... . 300 West Norwalk School. One story, one room, frame building. House ..... . ........ . . . . . . 41,200 land....... ....... . ...... . 300 Romyton School. Two-story frame building with base me‘nt. ... , ,y , «House .................~.....$10.000 Land ...... ~ ..... .. 2,000 , Brookoide school. One story frame building with base- ment. ‘ House . ..... . .............. $1,800 . Land ..................... . 300 North Center School. Two-story frame building. House ..................... $5.000 Land 000 o .................... Cranbury School. Two-story frame building. House ............... . ..... . $3,000 ‘Lnnti ...................... 800 Winnlpauk School. 'I‘wostory building in front, story in back. (notice of their refusal to recognize he (typographical Union in the Bridgeport . ’i‘clcgrnm office, Sol .Sontheimcri of Hartford spoke on subject. saying that it was his wish the deio- oiates all go home with a report of resolutions coudcmnlng tiic family for, their nation stating that one of the' family was an aspirant for the office Ui‘ governor of the slate and that if the family inlnlniucd tbclr stunt] the labor interests should cast them into politl-i dill oblivion. The rcsolution was a- (ioptoii, .r FALL OPENING AT JACOBY'S LAST EVENING Lust night (was opening night at: .‘iucoiby's, and judging from tho niunyi favorable comments that. were hcnrdl from all In attendance, it Who n thor- : oughly successful occasion. Every new and favored style in; ivoiirinn apparel and mlillnery was; shown in nbumlnnt profusion while every other department In the store won in gold array showing its new, things. too. , The music rcndorod by the Lyric airing ()rcbcsirn was a splcndld fou- turn that contributed much toward the success ofaiho evening and the More decorations were elaborate and un- usual. (“renting many favorable oom- meniu among the visitors. All In all. it was an affair that will linger Im in the Memory of thou mm and am who were chm use it mitt: Weenies this store'- mm toy of mm to hov- is; with km M W" a» store or m and stylish it m cm. E .liouso .................... $7,000 Land ...................... 100 Fitch School. Two-story frame building. House .................... 314.000 Land ................... i 000 Marvin School. Two-story building with basement. House ........... . ........ 3"" .000 in) Land 3,000 Franklin Street School. Building part brick, purl wood. two stories with basement. llouse ............... ., . . 375.000 Land ..................... 8,000 Lincoln School. Two~story brick building with buse- most. .ii on so .................... $41,000 rLand . .................... 4.500 Concord Street School. lluliillng wood. three stories and basement. .ilouse ............... $12,000 a Land ................... .. 2,000 Knudsen School. li‘ramc building two stories and at— I-loueo ......... . ........... $0,500 Mud ...................... I .200 Respectfully submitted. JOHN W. BinAHIMhS. OSCAR W. RAYMOND, “mm W. FITCH. Assessors. W IIIOO IOOKLEOi All.“ KILLED alumina. am. M. ism» Aviator no” We no mo hm MVQIMVIQMWI its fmn‘iflhfi. WMMW WMWMMWIMW‘ mmnsmm totem mm “was“ MW fie em if it: 0116 i " recurs; seamen. com .. raiosnssrrsnuan 12. = me . BISlIIIIRS’ ‘ SilRIWIII in n u Proposed Constitutional Amend-r ment Increasing Amount from $300 to 3500 Yearly MIXIII’S iiii‘iiiiiili Mill iiiWNS Question Whether Voting Ma- chines lian Be Used fiAR’l‘FORD, Sept. 12.-—House Bill No, 1.160, as it was known In the Logs islature, or Chapter 2-11 of the Public Acts of 1913, as it has since come to be known, the measure providing for a vote on a proposed constitutional a- mendment increasing the salaries of the members of the Legislature from $300 to $500 a year, as well as giving them increased mileage, the vote to be taken in all towns on Monday, 0c- tober 6, is causing the selectinen con- siderable worry, and, at their meeting mons in declaring lit to be an imposi- tion on those towns not holding their elections until' in the spring. m» (consulted on such Pm.) a . citizen‘s: PARTY vine , rinse cranium The adjourned committee meeting first award. lows: ‘Seiectnienwlienry L. Rowland, of Nonwaik. Constables—Stewart Elliott. Norwalkr James H. Taylor, of flower- ion. The South Norwnlk nomination was left blank until later. ' The nominations for the education were deferred. The Republican nomination for councilman in Rownyton was Wesley C. Wood and he was Indorsod Inst sve- ning «by the Citizens' Party. The Ward Committee noininntcd John I). Milne and M. .i. Iliordnn. 00c councilman of the first word. The district commissioners wer nomi- lnuiod as follows: F, 1. Jones, for a term of six years: F‘. ii. .(ihnndler, for four years, and it‘lcichorull. Montgomery. for a term of «two years. i The nominations were all endorsed , by the convention. The meeting than adjourned until not Wednesday evening. when the rc- :mnlndor of the ticket will be complet- iod. ‘inmrd of i mum- 'FIIIE III in avenue ninktr l-‘Irol In the nmoitclmusn of Mrs. Air; ton Nous. of i? idly avenue. did mi human, to the room. and the floor Um»; bore of the grocery store above. in-i cursor» is carried with Taylor 5' Golden and with .i. M. Layton k Com-i 7. l i he umnuehouee. in which bacon on in Ihwiprorm of preparation for market. nu a wooden door. When this was rinsed. the heat. from the .m m was i blue. ‘ Al is.“ cm In 3 m but the mu m m W and i i in“ T “Mfitmfihmflimi i on. Wmmumgmnmdmm more. “film H flu“ ”summon-m. i swan-murmurs whom . mwm' yesterday afternoon they were unani" i i “ii “of?“ W.Wu W iiii‘uiiin' . .wiisuiiii Somtthinq. Slickiup Out of a Frisian! Train tilt Her Near Wailihiiiord m MEBTDEN, IBept. 12.——The White Mountain express of the New Haven road leaving New Yo:k at 9 o’clock was sildeswiped by a freight train five miles? north of Wailingford at 11:45 o'clocik last night-L «No one was hurt, but tire hundred passengers who felt the bump plied out of the express to the edges of the track. The baggage car rind the passenger coach at the front of the train were scraped and broken. Only a few minutes 'before at West Haven. Conn., the White Mountain train was held for seven mlnutes,after a signal delay. for the rear-end brake- man to catch up. The wait was enough to startle most of the nervous passengers out of their berths and the him and rattle of the sideswiping brougiht the rest of them to the plat- formal. When it was found there was no loss of life the freight and the express wanton their way. This first two cars of the express were splintered below the windows. The only explanation given to passen- gers was that "something stuck out of the freight train that shouldn't." we“... ..... “m...“ _ ilflii. JANIILIS IiEPOIITEO ALIVE HAVANA, Sept. lit—«Mrs. Lena Ja- nie. than was apposed to have been murdiered in mindfforitpher body out up and thrown into the Hudson river. and lVlncentd’laneils, whose name has mm ‘ h 1 . " i . ‘ was» run Howe-from an rant on . WWI we Bani-i Win and Our Own comm may-.m— Local WEATHER FORECAST showers and warmer toniIhL . . , .‘H film/‘v/‘v Haifa/afar M' mxfl\.\uit ‘\‘\. Hutu-3 .‘\..., SI SHIP - Bilili ii shun Mayor Gaynor’s Body iNiIl Pro- bably he Transferred to the Cunard Liner Lusitania sedition—ind ’ pond, on. 20 Mr. Gayror Mixed Little With Others During Voyage and fill up chihuahua Several Hundred Natives and a Few White Men Lost Lives in Violent Earthquake Shocks ’ SAN FRANCISCO, ‘Sept. 12.-——Falcon and Hope Islands of the Friendly or Tonga group, in the South Pacific, have disappeared from view. With them several hundred natives and a few white men also have disappeared. News to this effect was brought to San Francisco yesterday by Captain J. 1H, Trash, of. the steamer Sonoma, which arrived from Sydney, via Page Page and Honolulu. Captain Trash said: “One of the regular trading steamers between Sydney and the Tonga group, reported the sinking of the islands. The vessel steamed to where Falcon island should have been, it was nowhere in sight. QWNSTOWIN, Sept. 12,—The‘ steamship Baltic, on board which was the body of Mayor Gaynor, of New, York, who died suddenly at sea. on Wednesday, arrived at Queenstown, at} 4:80 o’clock this morning. i The mayor‘s son. Rufus W. Gaynor,- was abed when the Baltic reached; Queenstown. Fearing that be wouldi be besieged with Inquiries upon the, arrival of the steamer, young Gaynor had left orders with the officers in charge'that no one be allowed to dis- turb him. i ‘1 .~——.— (Continued on Sixth Page). sinuous: retinitis i ,. BMWMDIMTES, v I The Prdvenslve'Party held a meet- “Just prior to this the instruments at the Sydney Naval Station showed that several violent earthquake shocks had taken place about 2,000 miles northeast of Sydney.” PRESIDENT WILSON AT OOiililSli, Ii. H. SPRINGFIELD, Muss, Septic.— President Wilson passed through here at 9 o'clock enroute to the summer White House. at. Cornish, N, H. The trip was reminiscent of cam-i 1pnign days, for not only did the Presi— ,' 109‘- Banner Bakery, 5 Monroe St‘ dent ride on the private car “Federal,"i from which he made most of his back' platform speeches. but he was accom- panied by Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury Department, Private Selma-i tary 'l‘umuity and Dudley Field M lone, Third Assistant... Secretary ofl “’99" Mimi“ in William”! With‘ing last evening, at the headquarters State. all of whom were Mr. Wilson'ai ,teh flue. were today found living In.” East Washington street. There was traveling companions In pro-election in house in Havana street. here. vorcu. waiw iLORK. Sept. 12.—-—'rue ending i iwbah the local detective bureau re ‘iier presence there invalidates the iidenliification made yesterday by Jus- 1 par iianln, who said be recognised the .torsoi as that of his wife from birth- . marlin on the back. if. .liollnn, the. Armenian carpenter, ,and 1his daughter sought yesterdnyg :aiso ‘huve been found, and have ac counted satisfactorily for their move- ,meniis since leaving their apartments ‘a fciiv d ys ago. They were sought , by the police because liollnn bud sent in. stitlned and discolored shirt to a nearby laundry. 'i‘lie stains on tho .garnient were found later to beef 3 varnish. ‘ 'l‘liio clearing of those clues leaves ,(lotciitlven where they were four tiny. 2use when they located the shops wherio were sold the pillow and fur pepsin Ono leg, both arms and the hood of tho iwomnn are still missing. 'i‘wu persons have helm a woman's hcud illouting in the buy within the post. ieighi days. It was last seen on an ioutgiblnp: tide on Tuesday near Con- i stable "mi: The finding of this head iwoul make possible, idnnililcntion lwhiei otherwise acorns remote. i _ ”NOTICE. Mimhors of Opliln Chapter No. no. 0. hi iii. are replicated to meet at box- ter'e; drug store tomorrow afternoon at H40 to attend in a body the funeral of oiir deceased sister. litre. Jennie Business Milli. liM consult. tier-rotary. NWT—Kml. dew indium-sodas and In. m u. ammunition in large attendance, and much enthus- of the Citizens" Convention was heldi Tine couple said they had lived to“ team was mnifested over the proceed-l last evening, and John I). Milne and gather In New York and had sailed Inga. 0 Michael J .Riordan, of Nora/elk, wow; for lilavana ten days ago after Pia-Emmy nominated to run for councilmeu In the nails had had a dispute with Casper: People's Party for officers of the new , ' Janin. the woman’s husband. over the' City of Norwalk. These included Dr. The other nominations were as fol-i quesiiion of the Janina obtaining a «ii-f Franc... q, Bur-nail for mayor; Wilfred it was unanimously voted to’ the nominations made by the iBodweIl for treasurer; Robert G. Mitchel] for tax collector, and Herbert Rowayton, and Wallace W. Dunn, M in Nirvana of the. Jump disposes of R. Smith for town clerk. The realit- nation of Edward ll. Smith as a can- ‘ . 0i? garditd as a promising clue in the so‘ didatc for district treasurer was ac- Broad River; hills Howard. M MM} Iutloih 0f the river murder mystery. copied. and Ralph E. DeWItt was nam. ed on the ticket. 3 m i . i um: LEAF Iv. , runs union TIIIIPIIV I I lA)Nli)0X, Sept. 12.-’l‘ho British motor boat Maple Ipcnf IV., owned by 30. Monkey ‘lddgur, and representing the literal Motor Yacht Club. won the British international Motor iiont 'i‘ro~ phy. popularly known he the liurme- worth Cup. In a series of menu con- cluded today over a course in Osborne flay. isle of Wight. The Maple Leaf iX., by winning ycs~ tordny's race and today's out ofihreo races contented, raisins for (trout l‘iri- into the trophy which she won on Huntington iiiay, Long Island, lose your. Ankle licop. on American :‘uproscn-l tntive. owned by Count (‘nniuior iiimrI kownkl. of Lane fluorite. who the not“. and hunt to crouu the finishing line today. iii. iioilingaworib‘u (Trimmer. a 'iirliinh entry. was third. The time for the course, which measures 32.4 nautical miles. in the order in which the motor bouts finish ad, was: Maple beef iV.. in minutes. to 243 moods; Ankle been, til min utes. an seconds; Crusades. iii min- utes. 30 2th seconds. [£88 YOIIIB LAMB 20 c Ll IOIOT IEEF 10,6 POOIO liomlmm steak, tile lb. ‘mm limit, for in. W mucus. tic iii. .iliaven and continued to Beverley,‘ i i days. 'Mesers, McAdoo, Tumulty and Ma- lone left the President's train at New‘ 1 Mass., where they will confer today with 00!. E. M. House. intimate friend of President Wilson. They will talk Over the 'iloston ooliectorship and two other federal appointments In Massa- chusetts. The slate that has been under consideration consists of Ed. mund Billings to be collector of the port. and Joseph Maynard, to be sur~ veyor at lioston, and former State Senator John F. Macy. to .bo collec- tor of Internal revenue at Springfield. Moss. Vigorous protests have been lodged against the appointment of illi- llngs by the organization Doiuocnis and today's conference of those who know the Massachusetts political sit- uation is intended merely lo gather information to lay before the purest (font on his rciurn to Washington next week. Sonic of the Massachusetts lenders have been urging that federal appointments be deferred uuill nficr tho guimrnuiorinl election so as to avoid the possibility of [fictional strife In the I’iomocruiln ranks. The preul‘ dcni probably will ilnciilc this when Ito gets back to Washington. .a... .MMW...” a. .M... SULZEIl iiiIPEAiiIIIiENT stinks stunts NEW Yilltit, til-pl. lliumiilitiuy. as u coiumiiieo of tho louisluiorc, the nu. smnbly managers for the impeach mom; of ilovnruur Hulzcr nxninlnor at their office»; here today curtain wii~ nuance under Mi-bpoenn to upponr at the trial of the governor bolero the triennln and induce of the ifuuri of My punts beginning Wiiionibcr is. I‘Isuiel hi. firmly. a glass manufac- turer. testified that he had drum a «limit for $100 on the National this link, November 4. in favor of William ’iiiulucr and handed It to Judith town: ‘3, Coulee iii the slush-lino (flab on election night. his said he had been a (mind of flutters for pliers. ‘ an. inmate. W... NMWALK HOWITAt ”071.. Mrs. nu Crew. of both tumult. movable!“ and” bent flue W.anr.wammieb mucus ' WWW-smut» momma-rm “m w: shin , in nu MasterWiIIiam Muiqueen, Struc in East Norwalk, Sustains Serious Injuries ' Iliiiilll unis run in HIISPIIIL‘; ‘ Charles 0. Parks, of Danhuryg, ‘ Owned Car ‘ Master William ‘Mulqueen, ten-year— old son of Mrs. Ma'ry Mulqueen, qt Rowan street and Osborne avenuepf _ as the result of an accident: which occurred yesterday lifters ‘ " noon shortly before five o"«' clock. The automobile of Charles 0., Parks, of Danbury, ran the «boy down" ' in Van Zant street, as he stopped from N the curb. (Continued 0!: Fifth Page.) ~llanncr ‘Bread is delicious. Try It 0 Win in up illitiii , __ sinus ivuu. Paul Lawrence’s Homer Pigeons Are Prize-Winners at Hartiofd In the reports of the recently end» ed Hartford State Fair the success of a South Norwalk boy, Poul flamenco. son of John B. Lawrence, 0! W66} street, was not heralded In the stats 0; local press. Mr. Lawrence secured three handsome awards for his homer pigeons, a repetition of his triumph last year. The bird fancier is an enthusiastic workcr and he has been rewarded with some fine specimens of pigeons by his faithful and uncensing care of them. it is due to his constant train- ing that has made his flock one of the finest in the state, and naturally he in quite proud of them. Teaching the homers has been ll hobby with the lad. lie would start them at ihirlen first, releasing thesis from a carrier there, and unfailingly the birds would be home before him. Later he would take them down to (ircunwlcb, and finally to Jersey City. llo has birds which have found their way home for over fifty miles. Dan- bury. too, bun been one of the Iad’o objective points for releasing hid; fcntliorcil pets; and the birds have ncvcr inliwi to arrive home In due iiinn. . Lost your Mr. lnwrcurn sent point of his birds to the, Hartford Ti'iiil‘ and be rweivcd throw» nwurdu, money and hudnc prison. 'i‘biu your the name irenimcnt was accorded him, with this noniplimiuits of tho pulses for his birds. The boy lines not make the bird raising a intuitions venture, but keeps a limit of about forty merely for bid own pimuuro and amusement. no MIWIWWMw-HUW timmuww-u‘ LOIIO IBUIIO OPMNO BOOKS .... 25 alloy! W hogs lamb. Iiic. rem lam. llc. Mow limit. inc. rm elem solids. are W. lflrm. A, .
Norwalk Chronicler