NNNNN NNN
NNNNNN as on
NNNNNNNNNNN " “IIIN'NIN'NNI' NNNNNN NNN W... NNNN ill
. , ’ . .
HHSecroiary of State Phillips, at
Stamford, Gives Address on
Improving Opportunities
HNNN‘NNN NNNNNNNNNNN
N. J. Hill ‘le0 NNNNNN
Most Successful Affair Held at
the Royal James inn
Eyeryone of the seventy-five who
attended the celebration of the tenth
anniversary of the Nutmeg Club, last
night, at the Royal James Inn was
treated to as fine a menu, a program
of speeches and entertainment at?
could be offered and accordingly the
banquet goes down on the records of
rthe organization, setting a standard
for future celebrations which will be
hard to equal. From the serving of
the first course of Landlord Gay’s de-
iContinued on third page)
‘HAND MDTILATED
I" A lilill‘ SAW
An exhibition of nerve and grit
seldom seen, was presented to some.
citizens in Upper Norwalk at 2:30
o‘clock yesterday aternoon by William
l
Hill 3. liliiElllllill $25
Stabbed t. 0000an Name Should-
Nsaulting and stabbing affray at or near
your.“ a WWW ‘
NNN NNNN NNN NNNNNNN
The cases growing out of the as-
the factory of the Taradash Skirt Com.
pany, in the Swartz & Corbett block.
were disposed of by Judge John Keogh,
in the South Norwalk side of the Town
court, yesterday afternoon.
Samuel :Baderman was found guilty
of'slmple assault and stabbing Louis
Dlmond, and a'flne of $26 and costs of
$1.10 was imposed.
Louis IDimond was found guilty of
assault. and a fine of $5 and $1.10 costs
was imposed.
Carl HTaradash and 'Reuben Bareloff,
who were implicated in the aftrhy, be-
cause it waspstated that they struck
Dimond during the light, were allowed
to go, their cases being nolled.
It appears that several of the em-
ployee of the Taradash Company on-
gaged in a brawl, Thursday afternoon,
and the fight was continued outside
the factory at 6 o'clock. The evidence
introduced tended to show that Baden
man during the general fistic encoun-
ter, drew a pocketknife and struck Dl<
mond in the shoulder. inflicting a slight
cut. NOfiicers John H. Smith, Wallace
RN. ISammis and John H. Toothlll were
summoned to the scene and arrested
all the patties.
NNNNKst one
so one Ill NNNL
Anthony Marklsz, former employee
of the Muller Gloria NStlk Mills in
Winnlpauk, who sentenced today by
Judge .E. M. Lockwobd in the 'town
court to thirty dye in Jail on the
flurry, of Weston. He had the lingers
of his left hand caught in a buzz saw
in the mill of his employer, Frank
Cobb. and the injured members of the
hand were bleeding profusely. He hadI
lbeen driven here from \i’eston withH
only first aid applied to stop the ltowi
Ncharge of wilful destruction of pri-
Neo, who represents the defendant, hm
rate property. Attorney John J. Cuni
medlately took an appeal and a mm
of $100 which was set by the court
was furnished,
NMarkisz is accused of having wilful-
, engineer. who was arrested.
l3 HE HR
N. w. w. tender charges was
Felony—Bonds are Fixed
at $7,500
HEEEHSE EHHH HE
Appel Says $200,000 Will be
Secured-- Members of
Army Sentenced
NEW YORK. March 7.-Hearlngs in
the cases of the 100 followers of
Frank HTannenbaum, the industrial
Workers of the World organiser of
the unemployed. were resumed before
Magistrate Campbell today. The then,
through counsel, have demanded sep
arate hearings and the proceedings.
therefore are slow.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
sroNNNNN sooos . .
worth $15,000
NEW. YORK, «March ”ix—{locus stol-
en from New York Central freight cars
and valued at $75, 000 were found by
the police lNiHst night in a flat in the
Bronx occupied by Nicholas Smith on
The finding of the plunder was
brought about by a woman detective.
An advertisement inserted in the news.
papers for a sealskin coat was answer-
ed by Smith who showed her several
similar to those taken from felghtH
cars.
Annual Repsrii, dimmed the-INN-
'uaimQting of the South
Norwalk Co one! Church held
recently showed the year to true been
for some time.
NNNNNN IN NNNNN
The arm
one of the best. Htihe church has had
The business commie
tee reported not alone every bill paid
and a balance on hand but the in-
come for the coming year pledged and
the budget planned to came within
the figures. of the income. «The sum
total of moneyssraised for all purpos~
es in the year was over $9. 000, and
the reporce showed progress in every
department. The church has now in
operation a carpentry ciass'i for boys,
a sewing class for girls, a Junior, an
Intermediate and a Senior Endeavor
Society; a Campfire Circle of Girls,
a Boy Scout organization of two pa-
trols, Ia Young «Men’s club. a‘ Men's
“Brotherhood, a Women's Association
and two King's Dlughtems‘ Circles
the Whatsoever and tho Endeavor.
The Sunday school is thorough going
in its organization and work and the
State department lelcials Sav
Tnoyilecoived lt Several Days
Alter Foreign Diplomats
W
NNNNNNNNN NNN
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
Likely to Provide allot Debate
in the Senate Monday
W ANSHINGTON March 7 .~State De!
partment officials have decided ihatHI
the note recently presented by the
Huerta government suggesting that on
account of the Benton incident the
t'jlited States should revoke the‘right?
church is unified in all its organized;
work. thiough the pastor‘s council
which is a representative body freon
all the groups together with the
church officers. in addition to the
treasurer clerk financial secretary.
Itreasurer or the benevolences. busi-
ness committee of nine members the
deacons board of nine. membeNs the
deaconesses’ board of eight members.
the pastor has a body of district sclp-l
ers who have 00ch of the sixteen
districts into which the parish is sub-s
divided. The viii-inn body or the
church numbers over a hundred. 'i‘he
benevolenceh of the church for
tendsnceINper Sunday was above that
of the previous year, while the amount
of money raised was $1.300 above the
receluts of 1912.
The following officers were elected
for the coming your:
Clerk—«A. Dwight Keep.
the:
year were $1,300. The average at-Ni
it had entended to the Constitutions-H
lists to purchase arms in this country
required no anew-ex. The note was
presented to the American Govern
ment several days after copies of it
had been transmitted to the diplomat
to representatives of all other foreign
H i'um cmments. *
(Captioned on Fifth Page.)
N M
lilllllilli’li TONIGHT
flit, DILLPLAVERSI
NEW YORK, March 7.'~——i‘he ban-
quet tonight at which the \\ hive SoxN
and Giants will be the guests of honor
will close the week of baseball frenzy
that has reigned in New York. To
Imorrow or Monday Manager Mcilraw
plane to leave with his tourist players
Ifor Marlin. About the same time,
,Owner Comifikey and the White Sox
Change Made in the Proposed
Ibuildings which Oscar H. Banks will
the same as in the first drawn plans
.there being one from W
;llic other from 15880 snort.
‘oooufii-ruvfmfiv
Cloudy Toplght and Sunday.
‘*
NNN. NNNNN NNN NNNNN .
HHiiiSl~iiii NNNNNNN
The plans of the newly proposed
erect on the property adjacent to the
Newark Club building and which will
be used for gargage purposes are to
be changed. instead of having the
building as originally planned a two
story structure. and used entirely fol“
the automobile business, Mr. ‘Banks
has dcclded to put up a three story
building with offices. The plans have
«been drawn and bids Will be let this
coming week. Occupancy in the build-
ing can behad by June let surely.
0n the ground floor, which will be
00 by its feet, there will be two
stores. One of these will be occupied
by Mr. Banks and used as a salesmom
for automobile accessories. The other
one will be for rent. Tile second and
third floors «will contain 24 single. of-
fices and l2 double ones all equipped
with the latest modern conveniences.
The building will be constructed with
steel supports and brick. in the ir-ront
of it will be used ornamental Nbrick.
"l‘his announced change comes suds1
H'denli as plans for the Ipievious struc-
lure had all been drawn. The gloun
stores in the new building will have a
30 foot depth. The building will he
steam heated. The entrance will be
nil street and
Tlillilis Hill Gillilllil'i
of the church life, and that the occu-
sicn be taken during the spring and
MN ii NNN NNNN
Careful Management Will» .
in Lower Taxes in This 80 f .
second your
summer to thoroughly re decorate and first anniversary was celebrated
Ne- -furnish the church as to interior dc- flttingly. too, for the works enmity
Municipal plants may fail and at
cipal plants may succeed, but. le
being affected by the, actions 0
others the South Nohwolk Mini?
Isighting Plant continues 00H
along lines that bring upon tits
City of South Norwalk, now the
0nd taxing district of the City of
',walk credit by the armfulle.
d pride with which citizens hav pp
to the plant as a money-say. .
money maker is now instill
all the world. The medium.
.the plant to its owners. the bit
’ South Norualk, was ordered ‘
night, in the sum of $3, 000, and
iTNcasurer «Percy J. Edwards it
day record the payment;
trict books.
This 33, 000 which represent
profit, and not the entire r
the plant for the period sine
There was a very important meet-H tion has run on velvet in
mg of the council of the South Nor- third of wlNatNthe sum tom?!”
walk Congregational Church last night year will be. HH
and it was decided to recommend to intendcnt A. E Winchester that
the church that this Near be celebrat- $10 000 will be paid in dividend
ed as the seventy— eighth unnivcrsmy firsl year alone
$3,000 in Profile T titty.
illitiH l‘H'ii
W...
n is estimated eye
The municipal plant. is in its tweH‘
Inst October its
(lf‘leOCl.‘ ‘He stopped at the Norwaik fily cut the warp in the mills. 'He ad~ ~ v...— ..._._.. , TMBllrei‘wLOMS S~ Beers. ‘wlll start “for the West. Federal
hotel, ‘but a physician who was there, Htuits cutting it but the testimony pro-IN no HEARING—N0 NONSE. . Benevolence Treasurer -— Edfli'd league: officials. who failed to sigma corution, Glecmc lights “We“ 3““ the payment 0f its 0W0 worth in“
it is said, refused to administer, and duced tended to show that it was the “card. player in yesterday's rush, but whose "um COHH'GrHH‘g etc H“ “H“ fall ”w"? came a 50““ “HEM 0Vei' and 9:be
will he a celebration \lePk, (luring expenses [m South Nolwalk, NUn
which limo the pastor, itcv. .lolin Stu the continued careful guidance I
pleton, will be installed by the coun- plant has continued toglve service
cil. . make money.
The council decided to inaugurate Iithas ;. proud moment fer four
a spiritual campaign 161* the Lenten officials last night, when the (11'1“in
season, which was accomplished in the was declared The quartette‘ yids
incorporation 0? 150 personal WONG“ perintendcnt Winchester and Com
i enter Usher—«C. St. John.
‘Deacons were elected as follows:
F. ii. GlensonI NC. St. John, with two
activity served to establish a new
high water maxk for salaries, ale al-
readv leaving town.
custom among his fellow employees in Our
Hto do so, thereby savilig time
There is No Sound Except
Ears.
“Where there are no cars to hear
there is no sound." . vacancies 18‘" to be filled.
You [nay scarcely believe this. but it Members of the business committee.
is absolutely true. Sound exists in our: were elected as HOilows: Frank Laud.
ears only. Her. Morton McCauslaudI Charles Hurl-
iie then was taken to Dr, 'l‘rucey's of
fire.
The index finger was so badly cutH
that the doctor had to amputatc at.CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH DEADQ
the. first joint. The thumb, middleI NWAS’HLNGTON. March 7.~Chict .lus-H‘
and ring fingers were badly lacorateNlHtice Harry ii. Clabuugh. 0? the ‘Sil‘IH
my the saw. but they will be saved. H preme (‘ourt of the District of Opium
PIHCTURESUE DAMAHSHCUS.
A Garden City Whose Beauty Halted
Curry was taken to the hospital where
this morning it was stated that he is
doing well. He is in intense pain. No
signs of blood poisoning have dcvcl-H
(Npcd as yet.
’HSIR G. w. R063 DEAD.
TORONTO, (dint. \inNch 7—dSir
George William lions. {Senator of the
Dominion of Canada and formerly pr-He
ruler of the Province of NW) died
today. after an illness lusting several
\‘l’t’NekSr-N lie. was born in .1841.
SirHGeorge. by profession a lawyer.
N'wus known popularly us “the Father.
of New Ontario," owing to his lin-
mense activities in the development of
that promise Niio \Nua recogni/ed as
one of the best public speakers in the.
[Dominion lie was anomaly in favor
oi! reciprocal trade Nelutions bebween
Canada and tth'Unlted .States, and a
resolution introduced by him in 1882
gave Nbirth to the movement in favor
or reciprocity. Me was called to the
Senate of Canada by Earl Grey in 1007,
and was knighted by King George in
Z1010.
Sir George was a prolific writer on
education, temperance uhd contempor-
ary history. H
W ..-»A—J~—4-w a... ....
PoerANersns CAN ATTEND con
' VENTiON.
WASHINGTON, March
the National Association of Postmas-
ters of first and second class offices.
to be held at St. Paul. Minn, Aug.”-
. 020 were granted to postmasters oi!
-_ those classes today by Rootmaster-
Permission also
. 0000M] Burleson.
b was Elven to members of the. Post-
. NN . fiasters’~Asooiation or New England to
attend the meeting, or that. organise.
Nit Mouton, mu 10.
. telecoms
of. absence to attend the com-option of?
bin, died suddenly last night of heart
failure. He was fifty-eight years old.
Chief Justice NClubaugh was on lNisH
way to Georgetown University to ice
lture when stricken IHe died shortly
Halter being removed to his home.
H Justice Clahaugh was born at Cum:
lbcrland, Md, in 1895.110 whs..elected
Hattorncy-general of Maryland and acr-
Hch until March, 1899 when appointed
Hto an asosclato justiceshlp of the his
trict Supreme Court. Ilie was appoint-
ed chief justice May 1,1903. lie was
at one time chairman of the Ilcpuhli
Icon NStute committee of Maryland.
W
corn or 100'er
' SAFE As DDAT sNNN
N 10W YNOl'tK. March 7. ”The Charle-
magne Tower, Jr., of the Southern
NSteamship Company, in distress six
miles north of Barnegat, N. 1.. Was
reported today to have sunk in thirty
' feet of water. The some report, which
reached New York by wireless, stated
that the crew of fifteen men, under
Captain J. W. Murphy.N had been taken
from the vessel;
Hi
l
ton. .
MORE BRIDGE BONDS COMING.
At a meeting of the Washington
Street Bridge Commission held last
night the matter of issuing another
wus gone over quite thoroughly.
brOuEEtt-N MIME.
meets on Tuesday for reinfection;
.--.N
Th" steamer carried a “"30 ”E (:0 0‘“ tually been constructed after this plan.
and was bound from Norfolk to Bus-Il
batch of bonds amounting to $100,000
No.
action was taken on it. but at a.
meeting which will he held Monti”.
night it is expected that. the bonds ,
will iNIhe .votedg-i true action, ,will be
thecpounoil which .
1
Sound travels very slowly when com-H burl, W. '11. Thompson.
H pared with electricity or light, as theH ‘
speed of soundwuves through the air Swartz were elected eacouessrs,
is only 1000 lot a second. Sound; The pastor‘s rcpoNt will be given in
waves can be likened to waves in aHNfull next Thui'day
.Hmlll pond when a stone disturbs the
calm water. The waves start in com-
plete circles and become slower andH WDH D H Av
flatter until they fade away entirely
Result of Disclosure Sentinel
or run up against something.
The human voice is audible in or,
Made in Light Matter-Some
Tim: Pro, iously
dlnury conversation for only a few
yards and the lusty voice of a strong
11mm on a still morning can be heard
;less than a mile. Giant siren whistles
N can beheard in still air for about three
ll-rmy Sheriff .INlNN ll.
busy this Niftei'noon serving pawn
in a writ of mandamus brought by
Alfred it. Malkin.'oi‘ the City and
Hullch and much further than that it
Town of 'Norwalk, against the Nor-
che wind is blowing from the whistle
to-N tho listenorucr shorter if condi
wall: board of estimate and taxation
iii the {lily of Norwnlii, for the our
tlons are reversed. Cannon and
chunder can be heard the furthest.
The speaking tube is the only tele-
phone which actually transmita sound
waves in the air. Sound will also travel
through metal, water. gases and al-
inost any other solid or gaseous sub-H
stances, and is greatly muffled by soft
fibres such as wood. cotton. sawdust.-
dlrt. etc. Bound waves can also be
transmitted in a crude way through
lere. and short telephones hove ac-
“..th a was
in some respects sound waves are
H like light waves. They may be reflect-
ied, as every one who has listened to
Han echo can testify; refracted or bent
out of their natural course. or diflraco
ed. sent through an open window. or a
hole in a building; but they must very.
slowly because their way through the
air is so difficult and they soon loseI
their force and die out.—~Hbiew York
District.
He will serve the .1 pipers on Mayo.
members of the .hoard: Ohiirles'w
. .Mgn' teary, William H. Macho
Lailin. and
Mrs. Louis S. diners and Miss Helen H
pose of compelling the board to pity
for the lights of the First Taxing
Francis 1. Burnett and the tollowinmi;
hell. William H. Mediation, Fletcher
toward it.
Mohammad at its Gates.
. The hotel in Damascus in which we
stay is called the Grand Victoria, but
it is dbove a blacksmith shop and
a. saddle shop. The lower stories are
mostly blank. bare walls. From the
upper stories project balconies of lot
.ticcd orieis, some of which extend so
far over the street as to make it easy
for the veiled damsel of the harem to
loop across.
in centrast with those plain cateri-
ors the interiors are often exquisitely
Ibeautiiul having an open court paved
with marble and a fountain fed by tho
Nwatcrs ol‘ the Alanna, tickling and
splashing through lilo hot hours of tho‘
day, and wooing one to rest during the
cool at the owning. Palms. orange
trees and olcamiels stantflhcro and
them. Within the house you discover
rooms cold and formal to an American
hut bldiliunt with oriental hangings,
brusses and inlaidnlothcr-of-pearl fur-
nishings. Damascus is perhaps the sec.
ond city in importance to the inlet] of
the ‘Mohammmluns. It. is a garden city
mudeto be indeed an cunts in the den»
art by the Abann river, which, fludlnp;
tits in the shown of Harmon’s breast.
flows through. this city with incredi-
ing volume as if it intended to regen-
erate the desert. into which it‘ pours
all its wealth. and does veritably make.
this cation to “blossom an the rose.‘
it is not to he wondered at that Mo
hemmed drew rein. outside the {walls
when first he saw the city and said:
“Since man can enter paradise but
once, i will not enter 'lhls earthly por-
l
only."wcnrlstian Herold.
in u Silent l’rayer Band;
membership class of fill) at the May Robins and P. .IrI
lliifl “'9 i‘i'ri‘llhl‘ or ”it" of the little plant were well displaym
and none could bettei appreciatet
significance of the payment of, this sup
plus than tho-w who are guiding t
plant itself.
(.‘mnmunion;
congregation by 100 people.
Htou ut‘lit'll) p. m.
salsa, test :1 be shut out. from the heave Bay.
Hill hours later.
Hrudder most, punctured several stern
; leutoc. and WM testing
8.
PNENNNNNNNN wusor
lifts EVE Nnooois
r-
\VASlllN(.l’i‘INN, March t.""l’i't‘.fii
(10er Wilson took the day off for a ml
to Philadelphia to see his ocullst. The
president has been accustouicd for
many years to have his eyes examined
once annually to determine if the ion-
ses in his glasses require a change.
ills schedule called for department ’H’
10 u. m., 0erle in Philadelphia at l
o'clock. two home for the disposal of WQHH‘HI’HH
is net pr
over and flitONtN the other interest
the ocullst, and, departure for Washing
He planned to be
back at the White House in time to
dinner. Socielury Tumulty phmne
to accompany.lhe president and both
intended to avail themselves of much
of the time of the train ride in answer-
ing corrcspmidcncc. '
M..- ”mm—a... fl... .. . . m.
BRITISH STEAMEB
.
death of our
Mid (”ETD LEBGEH’ liyntt. Members are discredit.
HHBALNEM. MAI-lib. ., Midl‘CHl 7.—-—TlHNe lii‘lt- day 11"." .~ H'c‘u‘lk it! attend
Hlsh steamer Domingo do fiurrinaga. in f}...
pvoidi‘ng limiter island, which she had Wilbur i3. Hyatt. is
approached dangerously during athlck
snowstorm early backed into Whale-
hack Lodge. at the entrance to detect
The Vessel lost her
when use;
came off: Outputs J E Jones 0am I
stoned 0- Ntug and 0 revenue: [cutterito
tier manage N , . HHHHHH
church sioncrs Frederick Hunkemeir, Thom
this: it in equal to n 5 per cent. dl ‘
dead on the valuation of the plant H
is practically equal to a one an
quarter- -mill tax on the valuation ii
the Nlistllct. flaming on the grand lid
10 l‘ lili‘l.
every citizen cveiy man. woman a
child in the Second diNHtrlct.
i‘cnt boon to illI‘ laxna um and shout
r plant. tnitos
l fund. and on maintenance and rope
All llgurcd out commit} the plant:
paying all out til-Willi pcr Cent.
;‘Nlrciuo twilight. March 7th 1014
line floated at high tide' ENNVWr Mm“
tor
'NBN'opiNy. The It
Just what this payment mean i
it is money in the pocket
it,
make them most. proud of the but
apart dcv n in I-~‘luto street.
oiit, illi the dividend paid
sinitl
care of on the
a. '-
~23. P; N0, E NDTIGHEH.
A special so sicHhI‘ is called ot‘ i
into brolhcrgw it
funeral clN our late
(Signed) I.
Jessica 0. [amulet
‘ matte
p
, m
5!
manual: Ni numb .
Secretary
M’WW
libhsebtvee watch stilt
new: Novcomsmmst opt
lion“e -
Norwalk Chronicler