O
,the Ifront, and the. stories of slaugh-
11' cached.
airless in a
, ' A newspaper-«1 that' 1s,ii‘
A‘ oyou wish to draw to
your dour at; great 1701-;- .
7 ume of profitable trade.
reunification nine
ALE BAAA
hundreds at Wounded Veterans
of Torrean are lathe Hos-
pitals at Chihuahua
M
smunwaA
AAAASAAA HIAAAAS [All
has Been Driven to Southern
Edge of City by Villa’ 3 Troops
' CHTHUAHUA, Mex" March 30.—~
For seven days Francisco Villa, mili-
tary leader of the Constitutionaliat
revolution, has waged this battle
against Torreon. 1For six days the
fight has been the bitterest and the
dose of life the heaviest in the recent
history of Mexico, judging from the
meagre press dispatches received from
ter told today by many of the 588
wounded veterans M‘llo are, interned in
hospitals here.
(Continued on Tenth Page.)
BAAAAAR [AHCAEABY
. AA Hill AAAPAAAAAAEAA
CniclEnglneer Bogardus Has a
Plan for Changing liver
the Apparatus A
t‘hlef Engineer George W. Bogardus.
'ol‘ the Norwalk Fire Department, hopes
in a short time to eliminate four of the
horses and one piece of apparatus in
the Second district fire station. and be-A
lieves that thereby the service will be
made even more efficient than everi
before. This may be done when the
new automobile apparatus arrives, and
it is expected in a few days. He has
a plan to remodel the present. chemicalA
twagon into an auto apparatus. and it.‘
can be used in climbing the hills. there-A
by doing away with the heavy truck.
in order to do this it will be neces-
our) for the F‘ll'St and Second dlfltTACAA dist and Baptist Churches of SouthA
commissioners to get together, and do
cide on some plan to take over the WM
rious lire houses and equipment This A
is not likely to be done at the recent
111V'entory price but Chlcl IlogarduaA
is hopeful that some agreement can bcA
HOLY NAME DAY
AT ST. JOSEPH’ 8
t m...
.lt'esterday was Holy Name Day at‘
St. Joseph's Church. Nearly one hun-
dred members or the society receiv-
ed holy conununion in a body at the
.7: 1.‘0 o'clock mass The evening ser-
,vioe was under the auspitos of the
society,
3 A sermon appropriate to the ocean.
ion was preached by the, Rev. J.
McDonald, of St. Michael's Church. in
{Hartford "The Name of Jesus." was
Father McDonald's subject, and he,
handled it in a masterly way, lie 13'
a very Ampreesive, forceful and inter-
esting preacher, an orator of no mean
ability. His sermon was indeed one
of the beat heard in South Norwalk in
some time. Father McDonald called
attention to the blessings that had
come to humanity through the name
of Jesus. and why it should be honor-
ed .‘and revered. He then dwelt at
considerable length on the "Holy
Narnia Society,” its work and the re.-
sults that have followed its institution.
The members of the society occu-
pied the center aisle of the church,
Father McDonald is the director of,
St. Michael‘s
Hartford, whic has an enrollment of
may 400 men, , ‘ A
oly Name ficclety rt.»
Inrudt sleuth
3' :11» (101::-
uuuuinut ,
suuujsnuut
Union Church Services. Open
. Air Meetings, and Concerts
Will Mark Sunday,
' April 11511
W.
1 lnaign Edwin J. 'Perrett, of the Sal-
vation Army Coops-ts making arrange-
ments for the Salvation Army Sun-
day, which is to be held here on April
19. There will be band concerts, on-
ion servlcos and speakers who will
'“‘ discourse on appropriate topics in the
various Norwalk churches.
On Saturday evening «preceding
there 1will be a concert 1by the Nation-
alAStuff Band and Male Chorus. The
program «to be given is as follows:
lCalptain George Darby—Director.
Grand Marcia—dswrs and Stripes
. ......................... Sousa
Staff Band.
Monologue—Alder Many Days . .
Sheff Captain W. Palmer.
Part Song—«The, Christian Martyrs
. ...................... L. de Rllle
Male Chorus.
Cornet Solo—Humornske . . . .
A-Stanlcy Sheppard.
Overture—Rival .............
" Staff Band.
Southern Melodies (\‘ocall—Down
South Various. arranger Darby
Male. Chorus.
SBAPCUOITS~GEHTS of Song .. Various
Folk Songs ...... Arranger, Hume
Staff Band.
Ballad (bass solo)-—A Thousand Fath-
oms Deep .................
Captain F. Fowler.
Reading (Temperancel—By Degrees
................... . . . . . . Anon.
Captain R Young.
Selection—Warning Voices
........................ 'Hawkes
Staff Baud.
Bible neaatn‘g,
Lie11i.Colnel W. F. Jenkins.
Part Song—The Lost Chord
traction-Collie-
Anon,
Dvorak
Peitee
. Sullvaln
Sullivan, arranged by Macy
Doxology.
Pianist—Staff Capt. S. Hodges. 3
On Sunday morning there will be a
service in the East Avenue Methodist
Church.
be a service in the South Norwalk
Congregational Church, and in the eve
ning the service will be in Hoyt’s
Theatre At these three services the
band will be present and will play
There will be a union service of the
. Methodist, Baptist. and Congregational
churches of Norwalk in the Methodist
Church. There 1will also be a meet-
.1115; a joint gathering of the Metho-
Norwalk, and a union service of the
[“110me11 «Baptist and Methodist
churches. Speakers will be present
at these services.
OFFICER TOOTHILL
ROLE OF ABBIAITAATOB
Policeman John H. Toothill is nor a
pcacemaker by nature, but his quail-
llcatlons for the job are good. He was
in it trying situation this morning and
he. escaped without any undo difficulty,
although he took several hasty chanc- ’
es.
Mrs. 'Benjumln Hershllcld and Patsy
Cavullaro are in dispute over the own-
ership of, three red chickens. Mrs.
ilershfleld asked Officer ’i‘oothill, “Now
J. aren‘t they red? Didn‘t 1 describe them
to you?" career Toothill discreetly re
Aplicd, "Well, they are. red."
The chickens now rest in Patey's
honnory. The parting advice of the‘
pillow" was for him to keep them titers.
site also told this to Mrs. liershileld,
who stood hour.
It was a tickiish situation for the
Officer to be so near so many feathersi
B. P. o. E. NOTICE.
Lodge of Sorrow,
. A special meeting has been'called
for this evening, March 80, 10111, at 8
o'clock“ sharp, to take action on the
death of our deported brother. Fred-
erick GJTebbard.
(Signed) 3
,1 . JOSEPH J. LI'NXWEILER,
‘ ‘11 _ Exalted Ruler.
Attest: ' ‘ A
HERMAN EA. MALMO, «Secretary.
;
A
Pelt-ml.
l’ctrie 1
.In the afternoon there will.
- until often the second trial of Charles‘ dren. was that the
. grip and bikes.
“Many a than
mice th bull by
home
Well Known Public iliiiclal Pas-
see Ahoy AfborSuttering
1.9111 3130115311
AARAAAS
AAAABN7
Colonel John Seoly- Gives :up
Portfolio and is Succeeded
by Premier Asquith
uuuuuu
Auuulusuua
David Lloyd- George Taked Sud-
denly lit in Surrey
sraarsoao, 'Alliarch 30.—-—Dr. Charles
Emory Rowell, a former mayor of this
city and well known in this section of\
the ,state died at his home yesterday
after a long illness. He was born. in
West Concord. Vt.. IMay‘Bnd, 1849, He
was a descendant of Thomas Roweil.
who came to this country from Eng-
land and was one of the corporators‘
of Salisbury, Mus. in 1639. He was
also a lineal descendant of HannKh
Dustin, who was captured by the In-
dians in 1687,11tlt who shortly after
escaped by killing ten of hen captors.
Two monuments are erected to her
memory. belting of her courage. Dr.
Howell’s early life was spent in New
Hampshire.
trade and later went into the adver-
tising business. In 1860 he went to
Colorado to found one of the Grecly
colonies.
Hie Political Career.
lie first practiced medicine in New
Hampshire, but removed to Stamford
in 1880. He held numerous offices
here. He early identified himself with
the republican party and was chair-
LON-DON. March 30.-Colonel John
Seely, Secretary of War, resigned his
portfolio in the British Cabinet today.
and his resignation was accepted by
the premier.
Premier Asquith himself decided to
take the 'Secretaryshlp of War in place
of Col. Seely.
Sir John French, Chief of the lmpe
rial General Staff of the British Army,
and Sir John Ewart. AdjutantaGeneral
to the forces. definitely resigned from
the service today.
the Exchequer. was taken ill at Wal A1908. having broken with the local
ton-on~1‘hames, Surrey, where he pass-A republican organization he
ed the week-end playing golf. TheAthe citizens‘ party. He ran for may~A
chancellor. it was stated, would be una~, or but was defeated. Two years lat-'
ble to participate in the critical dlsvier he was elected after a remarkable
cussion in the House of Cameos to-- campaign. He ran for the office again
day on the situation brought about by in 1912 but was defeated He is sur-
the resignations of army encore in the vlved by his widow and three sons.
expectation that. they would be ordero'
Iiillll Intuit Willi .
ed to take the held against the Ulster
Unionists. The debating power of Mr.A
Lloydfleorge has been greatly relied
upon by the g0vernment.
'l‘hat Mrs. William Anthony,
Greenwich woman who drowned her
two children in a bath tub at her
home recently, is insane is the con-
census of opinion of the woman‘s
HER leR BMME" friends and of the physicians attend-
Aing her. Coroner John J. Phelan said
'Ten of TWBIVB Who Have DeathA'that it would be necessary to hold the
. . . . iwoman on a charge of murder in the
Verdict Sign Petitions All event of her recovery from the severe
wounds she inflicted upon herself
GDVBI‘IIOI‘ GUM! \after killing her children. She begs
W constantly of the physicians to allow
NEW YORK, March 30.‘”A’I. Licnclher to die in order that she may join
Kringle, of counsel for the four gun-Alter dead daughters. She frankly ad
men Who Were 1found utility of rmounts that she killed them because she
murder of Herman Rosent‘hai. theAfelt that she and they would be. a
gambler, left New York for AlbanyADurden to her husband.
today, with the petition asking Gov-A, The woman declared that‘tho rea-
ernor Glynn to stay the execution ofA-son she did not kill her seven months
the death sentences set for April 13,‘old son. as well as the two older chit
infant did not
liecker, the former police lieutenant, know her as his mother, and the older
whose conviction was set aside by the once did. She declared that she want
Coat of Appeals. 'ed the twolfolder ones with her be.
The petition is signed by ten ofAcause they knew her. She wanted to
the twelve jurors who com/feted tho‘t‘ile herself because she felt that she
.guumcu. and contains in addition doc-A WM flows to be a burden 0“ her A1113"
uniontary matter and a prayer nignedA band, and felt that the two children
1,31 A]... gunmen. 11mm Frank" (prof. might also be a burden to him.
ilei. “Lefty Louis” Rosenberg. “Gyp W‘“"'*"“”‘
the lilood,” Horowitz. and “Whitei
AAIHAESATS 30 CHINESE
Lewis“ Seidcnshener. in which thcyA
request lir,st that the death sentenccA A SINGLE HANDED
may be changed to a term of impris-A '
onmout, and scc,oud thutrepriotca 110 SAN FRANCISCOA, March :10 -—'~1ln
granted "until after the final deter A«,glehandcd Patrolman Michael Miller
minutiou of the indictment" against raided a gamhlhlg house in Chinatown
Iiecker last night and arrested thirty Chinese.
ll3lstrlcl Attorney Whitman has an- but when he reached the police sta-
uouncod that he1will oppose 1111.1 post- Atlon he had only five in his Dm‘W
ponement on the execution of thoA “You should know better, Miller,”
death sentences. admonished the desk sergeant, “than
- “a”... lie try to arrest on many all by your-
—--CARD 01- THANKS. , isen'. flow the you expect to bring
We wish to thank the many friends them A“ Ill?" ,
I'md especially the employees 01 thcA “‘1'01A008.‘46Pl§0011t." said Miller. "1
Sealshipt Oyster System the lleliauceAhflVB’lt been 0“ the CAIAHMOW“ heat
Social Club and Sherman 1( :cuncii Roy since the Chinese turned Republicans
at Art'anum and others, for their kind and started to patronize the barber
neas during our and bereavement, and 80008 All! the 01!! days an officer With
for thd’mnny beautiful floral» tributes. A11 wooden 108 0011“! have MOUKM in
Mr. Walter R Seaman} Mr, and .Mmjthlrtyiot them without a bit of trcu
1 IBenedict, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Job his, but last night when i made the
Lockwood, , Arald and reached for their scainswi
.a..w..u...................... a.
Rev. Gabriel Dotty. of the Hungar- Ahad got a haircut. which prevented
ian Reformed Church. went to Siam tying their queues together. It was
there. Atolte themto the station"
found that every blessed one of them'
He learned the printer's ‘
formed A
l
1111 1111
,Another Gathering to be Held in
New Haven, Thursday, and
Campaign Mapped Cut
luantiuuuu
lvwasiutnuuo
Time How (tune When Private
Interests Should Not Domin-
ate Public Affairs
The second meeting for the p11rlfic11~
tion of the political and governmental
situation in Connecticut, the first of
which was held at the Hotel Tait,
about ten days ago, will be held at the
some place on Thursday afternon. at
1:10 o'clock, and it is expected that in
man of the republican town borough} stead of the thirty who were present
and city committees for many years at the inaugural session, the meeting
He was a member of the legislature in Thursday will be attended by at least
1897 serving as representative Trom‘ 150 men prominent all over the State.
David Lloyd1George, Chancelloz of Stamford with Michael Kencaiy In; The. invitations me no“ being sent out
(Continued on Tenth Page.)
ABAAAAAASSAAAAEAS [All
PAAIAAAAA Hill AAEAAEA
AFourty Sinners Desire 3 Change
1
1K|LLED lilIILIIIAEAAl
A
the
imPayment'ol Water Taxes
u—H
The petition which has been circu«
luted among the property owners or
the First district, praying for relief
from a double water tax falling due on
May first, which resulted lrom the ex-
elusive story in The Sentinel, was‘
presented to the commissioners of the
district this noon The document boreA
the names of nearly forty signers, all
of whom are prominent citizens.
Because of the fact that the city tax,
which is due April first, is heavy and
a burden to the pxoperty ouners in lt-1
self, Tile Sentinel foxesaw that many
of the First district citizens would sul-
l’er hardships if they were obliged to
pay on May that u yeai 1.; water rate.
So the story was printed and it stat ted
the agitationwvhich was readily f—toilow
ed by the petition The idea of those
who have signed the petition is to 11111 c
the commissioners rescind the rule.
making the water rate payable in ad-
vance beginning on May first and make
another one setting he date later.
Those who have at xed their signs.-
tures to the document and many oth-
ers have unreservcdly given their ap-
proval to the stand taken by The Son-
tinel, which is in the interests of the
First district taxpayers. And many
have commented upon lite fact that
the uptown paper, presumably 9. Flint
district organ, has not published a
word regarding the petition. There
are some who have in emphatic terms
denounced that paper for failing to
take up the agitation and print it, as
news, ev’on if such action is against
the paper‘s policy.
ford last night and performed the see the custom to tie them in pounds of.
vice of baptism upon a newbornvbabe) about a dozen, and in this manner
.
a... .... -m.....w,
FARE FROM “EARTH
'AT ”LCAAAATFAV CLUB:
“AM (190139 W “0553111“ “A“ “A” live thousand coal miners in the York 1m” ““3 “me 0f the Sealshlpt, ,
crew of still alann flren'ieu. were cull-11
ed to the Norwnlk Countly (lub ycsv
torday morning to fight a blaze which:
had started h the enabling from 11“ been [loaded in byafurther 35, 0011, and commismn'ihf‘re’ "“3 been “Willa .
09911 fireplace. The ilrepia. '6 was (3011' these exphe u't Ult‘A lutegi ton 'I‘Murg lug the 313318111111 1:01" many mOIAAEh‘A.
structcd with but one thickness 01‘ day. which will bring the total to 111,-”.am
brick and a thin sheet of asbestos, so. 1
that when the roaring flames licked.
upward they heated through and kin- thin has given its support to the strike, A ”4
died the wdoden standing. The tire
apparatus rushed to the scene as fast
as the. motors would, drive them.
Chem'lctuli were used with good effect
can the blues drenched before it and
done any appreciable damage. , _‘
tuuunulans
tutuuuuunus
AIIAAnoet Anything Can be Sound
in Norwatkfllccording to
Printed Matter
"1
-—._._—_
Postal agents are understood to be
in Norwalk at the present time inves-
tigating alleged offenses against the
postal laws. Detective Sergeant Tho-
mas Leatherland is also interested in
the case.
The violations are said to be in the
mail-order businesses which 'advcrtise-
meats in New York papers trace to this
city. Whether they are conducted
against the law is to be determined by
the government agents having these
matters in charge. and no word has,
been received as yet regarding their
findings.
in the New York World Magazine
appear a number of advertisements
with South Norwalk as the address.
They are laughable, some of them, as
those Who have written for the arti-
cles offered can testify.
For instance one adv. reads “Learn
to Tango. Also Turkey-trot, liunny
Hug. Castle \t'latk, Brazilian Marble
and other into socelty dances. . Our
new book describes the steps fully
and in illustrations gives correct move-
ments and poses. Start a class among
your friends. in your own home, and
earn money evenings. Price of book
by mail 1013. Royal Publishing Com-
John 1. Canon, City 1.111..,7"_
$500 Pen-Finds His Task A
is No Snap
HRSA AAAAAAAAA IS ,
‘AAAAAAY HAISAAE’
Year Term
The fact that the city auditor's homo,
consider the official a wealthy man.
There are great hopes for Mr (dined,
however. for he is both a lawyer and
a politician. Attorney Cuneo 'was one
the monopolistic conditions which
would otherwise have existed accord-
ing to indications at the time. Mr. Cu-
nco has his ren a1d-but he is wonder—
lng if what he received really is s
puny, Department 10, .So. Norwalk,
Ct.“
'Oue man who had seen one of the
books stated this morning that one
of He first instructions wa. to get a
tango teacher.
book which is attracting some.
dress is the “J. H.‘Pike Pub. Co; Desk
L. South'Norwalk, Conn."
1.:“Big Wonder Paclcsge‘ is offeredi
by the ‘Ardee Pub Co. Box 10 South
Norwaik, Conn." Also for ten cents.
"The Gypsy Fortune Teller .
l31cam ”0011' from the Pike Pub Co.A
Dept. S South Norwalk, Conn, thei
1“Throw Your Voice from the EA
Ardour 100. South Norwatk, Ct; andI
the “Regan ‘X' Ray
t,hc Royal Noveiti Comp-any llox .\,A
South Norwalk, are among the othersA
Asaid to be. under investigation by the
inertial authorities 1
A Something will drop if them is any-A
Athing wrong with these concerns, it.
| is espectcd A
in anothel medium it is said that.
some concern with local addiess is of
fering three seeds of a rose found in
A(‘hina ’whit 11 will grow in or cub-of
doors from seed to full bloom in eight,
A weeks forten cents '
ATACTHEB BURGLARY
A IN SOUTH NORWALK
A Burglars entered the home of Dan-
iel Itatzburger, at 167 South Mnin‘A
street, last night. Entrance was GM
footed through a window that had
been left unlocked. The report to the
police was made this morning. A
bracelet and chain.-an emerald ring.
a gold filled bracelet, a wedding ring.
and a diamond ,ring with four stones.
were taken. The articles had repos-
ed on the sideboard. Nothing else
was disturbed. Detective Sergeant
Thomas Leatherland has investigated
the circumstances.
Wonder' from
A35. coo transit- .
1 con Emotes STiliitE
March
A unnos Eng, sewerage
shire pits laid down their tools today.
demanding the introduction of a mini
mum rate fair wages Notices have
000. _ ,
The Minors’ l1 adoration of Great: ml
and a long struggle is expected.
l.EEDS.‘iMarcl11.0 ~later in the.day,
it was announced that another 100 .0011A
miners had gIVen notice of. iptcntions.
to quit work. bringing the total to
170.000.. “ ' A
.4»;
.1». 10d
.1.
Anot earn anything above operating ex
reward.
City auditor is the title under which
the attorney travels
ing sound has auditor, and the workol:
Athe office is mystifying—to John. The
Seven Rounds More in ATWML
as.
begins John J. is no reason for one toll: AA
of those .who jumped in at the1right .
time and with a People’s party saved A A
.1
it has a mystify— A
Asalary is a paltry $500. annually paid; .
"How to Make Love" is another neW'
for services rendered, but John J. 1181- .-
The 1 lieves that his work is certainly worth“.
Aprice of1this is 10 cents and the ad-A
what he gets.
(Continued on Tenth Page.) ,3
AAAAHAR BAA ilYSAEAA
tnrnvinuut
Atlantic Oyster Company Plann-
ed instead of the Sealsnipt
System
Plans are out for the formation or
3"rnis, ,
time 11 is to be the Atlantic Oyster
company and will replace the’ASeaT-A'
shlpt Oyster System, which went onto
another big" oyster company.
the rocks of- flnance when it tried to
get control of the oyster business. 3
The Atlantic Oyster Company.
of the 1.E‘aeahdupt System
..1
i I
.which may be incorporated under tho~ ‘
3laws of Connecticut, and which prob.
,any will choose Boston for its heads
charters, will try to save for owners ,1.
the money
they have already put into the oyster.
business
This new corporation
amount of $2,500,000 callable at' 101
would issue
first mortgage fives, 10- years, to the,
and interest on any interest date. It
would issue 10 year, 5 per cent. ln-A
come debenture to the amount. of 31.-
000,000, interest cumulative after a
date not later than September 1. 1915; _
Then it 1would~turn out common stock
to the amount of $1,300,000.
Holders of mortgages
liens on the Sealshlpt would get first}
mortgage lives equivalent in par tor-TA
interest __ and 1
principal or claims.
charges. Besides, $200 000 in warm) ‘
:stock would lfi split up among those
creditors in proportion to their bold
tags
Assets of the Atlantic Oyster comi-
$5,210 5251A 1168111117
Apuny would total
amount to $5.1. 80,375.
W. H. Raye, a Boston attorney; .Wh
recently appeared before the shellfls
lie finds that the Sealshlpt (Aim
pelses fot the year ending Sept.
But next year, he thinks; so
“3200 000 can be earned and after Athfi
the situation will be fine.
ww—a-W .‘A
whitish: bread is delicious
curs Wednesday.
Monroes street.
and other
Norwalk Chronicler