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ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTQ OF Tm WORLD’IYA SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.3
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ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered at the South Norwaik Post
Office as Second Close Hatter.
SOUTH NORWALK. 3
oqNN. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1915
Fair tonightf Wednesday c
loudy.
TWO CENTS
w.
iLisbon Fight Renelved
And Attempt Made on
Life at New President
‘ s
rib?
“high...
a.
‘5
Senator Freitas, Who Attempted the Life
of 1030 Chagas, is Slain by a Soldier
at the Railroad
Shall the City"
‘0
LISBON, \ia l’nris May 18, 8: 58 lot the ( ubinet. who was shot and dan
a.1n.«Senatox Fieitas, who shot and
dangerously wounded Joao Chagas,
president of the new Cabinet. was
slain ut the Entrocameuto Railway
Station by a soldier who witnessed
the. attack upon Senor Chagall. By
his action the soldier torestulled nu .
assault upon It‘l‘eitas by civilians who
were clamoring for his life.
It was Freitas who led the attack
in the Senate against Aftonso Casio's
party din the Parliamentary conflict
last year. It is believed in some.
quarters that the bullets which struck
Chagns were intended for Costa, who
arrived at Lisbon en‘lter in the day.
' improvement is showed in the con-
dition ofJoao Chagus, new president
Dulce:- Wallace R. Sammie. last: .
Enight,‘ shortly past midnightylinvesti-
gated a complaint which (aims from
Foiriield avenue. stating someone
lives “trying" the windows of it real.
hence on that street. investigation
proved it was the “man of the housO'
himself, unknown to the rest of the
, Iomiiy. who was fixing the windows.
—-———-—._—_.__
I
Station~dunboats
a.
geloush Wounded while on Maui a
twin Examination showed that
bullet entered the forehead and came
out near the right parietal bone. It
is feared Senhol' (‘hagas may lose
the sight of his right eye.
Lisbon has again resumed its nor
mal appearance except that no street
cars are running. Business is being
conducted as usual. 3
The. report direct from Lisbon that
the condition of Senhor Chagae is im-
proving is in direct conflict with an
way of Paris, saying reports hiid been
received in ‘the Spanish capital to the
effect that Chagas had died of Us
wounds.
‘ tor for some time and the first steps
3 , tee is ready to report the compactionI
lllllll nus Will '
itiillt i. it A. lllltltl
Plans were considered for the
organizing of 11 Ladies' Auxiliary last
night ,at the meeting of Court Ed-
moude de Amlcis, Foresters of Am-
erica. The matter will be taken up
further and it is probable within-u
short time a flourishing branch of this
order will be formed by the Italian
ladies of the city. There has been
considelnble talk concerning this mat
of
earlier dispatch from Madrid, sent by 3
““53?
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1 1 Milli
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ll’ I
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LEE:
‘ Bi
“ii-flu
ill
11
mum Ilcs flouting of Input
an?» All Hands Today But the
litosy It!“ '
r
BBB; iBiiE BA BB
:BAWiBi BABBEB
House fillets funny" After the
till-3":
.er i it
\vele taken. last night. i
Another matter of importance dis I
cussed at the meeting of Court Ed~ i
mond. de Amlcis, last evening, was
the celebrating of the courts slxthi
anniversary This event will be
duly and interestingly observed on
Sunday, May 23. There will be re!
freshments, an entertainment and at
number of grand oflicers will be pre
sent as guests of honor.
The committee in charge of the ar-
rangements is composed of: Chair-
man, A. Mugnvero; Secretary, Joseph
OriolesLTreasnrer. Frank Oddo, G.
Maiornno, P. Romano. F. Satin. A.
Romano, F. D’Atolo. C Inanacone and
C Romano
i
lN COMMITTEES HANos.
Loewe Judgment Under Consideration
at Convention.
The question ofthe payment in the
oewe case is still the leading matter
business before the convention of
the United Hatters in‘New York, and
‘ Work of the pay. is closed,
After a long day. punctured by vari-
ous recesses, the Senate cleared the
decks for final adjournment yesten
day, there being nothing left to consid-
er, except the jituey bill, which has
passed it is as harmless as unsalted
that it may be reconsidered today. As
posed it is as harmless as unsalted
butter and it merely requires the own-
er of a Jltney to pay a small license fee:
(Continued '0.“ twelfth page).
SEVERAL NBBWAEA BASES i
TO BE HEARD THIS WEEK
Before Judge H B. Scott, in the
Common Pleas Court this week, aA
, number 03! cases involving residents
of this city will be. given brief hear~
ing 3i
Today the following cases came up:
Arthur L. Benedict versus Howard. S. i
it
Will
A
III
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"‘ llllolll SECURITY
lEABBE EB ASSEWBiE
Alicilizetu W i303 the bulbs
The Dorian brunch oflhe National
Security “League will hold a meeting
in the Town Hull of Burton, Thom
duy evening. May 201b, at 8:15 p. m..
and all citizens of Dorian, Stamford,
Noroton and New Cancun are invited
to attend.
The meeting will be called to order
by Edwin Milton Boyle. who is the
- temporary chairman of the organics
tion. and will be addressed by 8.
Stanwood Mention. of New York. the
president of the National Security
league. Dr. Carlos Martyn, and it is
hoped by Captain Matthew E. Henna.
of Stamford, who has been invited to
speak.
it is hoped that there will be on
attendance from Stamford, Noroton
. and New Canaan so that branches
may be started in those towns and
the work of the league effectively aid-
ed. The league is non-partisan, its
all shades of political opihlon. The
oilicers and committees representing
honorary president is Joseph II.
Cheats and the honorary vice-presi-
dent. Alton B. Parker. Mr. John D.
Crimmins of Noroton, is a member
‘of'the Finance Committee. 11nd,,01rp-
into M. E Hanna of Stamford. a
member of the Army Committee of
which ex- Secretary of War Henry L.
Stimson is chairman The league is
also non«military3 and non- militrist.
but its members are inteiested in hav:
ing the United States provided with
an adequate defense and in hnYing
appropriations made for that purpose
efficiently disbursed and not used for
the maintenance of useless navy
yards and useless army posts for no
liticai purposes. As an organization
it has no interest in or concern about
the present European war. All Am-
erican citizens who are worthy of
the name should take a deep personal
today is in the hands of a, special com- Northrup. Leo Davis the plaintiff’s atailnterest in everything concerning our
mittee appointed by President John W. itorney and Attorneys Keogh & Gan—techntry; and it is, therefore, hoped
Sculley. The convention itself trsDSo- des representing the defendants; R. (Janna expected that there will be it
acted no business this morning, sever-i Crossmen versus Charles A. Poppallo; large attendance.
The speakers will
ii of its leading members being en-I Attorney William F. Tammany ooun- be men of. prominence who under-
gagéd in the work of the special com; sel for the defendant, 18. Cohen & stand what they talk about and those
Company, "lnc.”, Versus Edward H. who join the league and help its
The decision to refer the matter to Gilbert. Attorney Ira. OoGregory. for work will be aiding themselves and
mittee.
the committee was arrived at during
executive session Saturday and among
the members of the committee which
3 was appointed during the afternoon
the defendant.
On Thursday of this week, May 20th.
the following cases are scheduled to be.
heard on motions: Emma C. Mills-
1
a good cause. 3
3 3 3 ._n.4.__.l'._._._.._
Messrs Chester S. Selleck, Nelson
W. Benedict, Cyrus W. Grey. Jr‘.. Al.
m, cm; *
lull lllll
SUSIAIN
WefShtoM’ Opinion
Whitman". ligbt's
tic-official.
1
——-——-—-—-—-
counts BillBilliE
llltts‘lllll loll
lilrec-fourtils of Membership Ile-
suited to Change Articles of
Association.
Concerning—tho final outcome of
Judge John 'H. Light’s decision. given
at the hospital meeting held in the
City Hall, relative to the three fourths
vote required to change articles of the
association, considerable interest has
been manifested. Upon inquiry at the
cities of the Secretary of state, a copy
the Norwnlk Hospital Association was
kindly furnished and is as tollows:
HARTFORD, May 11. 1915.
‘Mr. 3W. F. Bishop, Jrl,
Norwalk, Conn.
Dear Sir: _
We are in receipt of your letter of
May 9th, reporting an amendment to
. the articles of association of the Nor
walk Hospital Association. and are re-
turning the same herewith together
with a form which you may be able to
change somewhat as suggested. and
Continued on twelfth page)
NBBWAEA iBBllEY MEN
Al illll BY NEW BUYING
A new ruling, which went into eftect
some time ago, and which is attracting
some attention among occupants ot
or. to get off with the motormnn and
;nccomplished last night at a well at‘
gitllldédml'llt’i’ilng of the 150111 anniver-
'wnlk
Attic
Attic event.
1rerelnonies on the 201)). which is to be
.3 :known as “Past Masters‘ Night.”
islets-ll connounicntion will be held at
ythe lodire rooms in Wall street and
4”.” Master Mason degree will be com
ilerred by
‘ ; District Deputy
of the letter sent to' the secretary or '
READY loll Will
or MBA. w. Willi
Various Exercises Planned in Can-
nection With the 150111 Anlliver-
sary of St. John's lodge
’l‘he pericction of all details were
nary committee of St. John’s Lodge,
No. ti. 1“. and A. M.. held at the Nor-
Hotel, in connection with
plans for the celebration of
The program will include
A
WEST NBBWAEA
BBY lilliEB
BY ABYBWBBIE
Charles Burtis, Aged Twelve Velma "
Slipped tinder Nowell-lien Bill-«v
an Auto Buss, list For. Front Bil;
ilome.
BHABEEEBB MIESPABBH
past masters with James
W Store} as Inustelz Mr. Storey is
the. oldest past master of the lodge
3 and occupied that chair fifty years
ago when the lOOth anniversary was
celebrated.
Theodore W. Bone
idiot. of New Canaan. and the First
;Biasonic District. will be present. Al'-
iter the work a light supper will be
gserved.
A On Sunday evening the lodge will
hold a specinl communication for the
J purpose of attending divine service at
GraeeEpisoopel church. .mllev. 3.80m
ton Werner, the rector, will deliver
the sermon On Monday afternoon
the anniversary services Will be held
in the lodge rooms and the Grdnd
Officers or Connecticut will be pre-
Ssent, The program includes the his-
torical address by GeorgeCurtis and
an oration by Rev. John Stapleton.
pastor .of the South Norwulk Con-
gregational church.
The Grand Lodge oihcers and guests
will dine at the Norwalk Hotel and
adjourn to the State Armory "where
err-President William H. Taft. will do-
liver an address. Congressman E. J.
Hill will preside at the exercises. in-
troducing the prominent speaker. The
committee has arranged to have Well-
nitz-Sterling orchestra of eighteen
pieces render a program.
lull tllllll lo
lltl ii littllls
1-
Captain Howard LflLowndes, of the
Lowndes Oyster Company. on Water
street, downtown. is the originator of
' a novel selleme to rid Norwalh's oys-l
ter grounds of thieving night tres-
passers.
d
tower elected high enough to enable
grounds located" inside the Norwalk
Isinnds. n is the idea to install a
powerful searchlight that will illum-
inate the waters for a distance of
three or four miles. it is thought if
the tower is of a height of about fifty
feet it Would be high enough to prop:
erly protect the oyster beds at night.
By apportioning the cost among the
several local dealers. who are said to
be encouraging the proposition. it is
thought the. cost of protecting the
under the old method When a grower
would sendm boat out, at night. from
t'irne to time.
w.
local trolley cars, calls [or theconduct-l Estimates for the erection of the;
tower have been celled for. and a re}:
are delegates Shah/0y and MelVln, 0! push vs. D. Louis Lardignn; Roy C vln alleer‘dt, Harry E S mith and watch him turn the lights at switches port will be made to the grower! in-
: 3 Danbnry.
it is eitpected that when the commit-
1
Will go into executive session again to
3 receive the report.
‘ r
E
Lester ”versus ‘1). L. Lndrlgn‘n; and
Charles Kellogg will journey to
on or of! as circumstances can tor
- .3terested within a short time.
The
Wallace Wood versus D. L sdrigsna‘ Bridgeportltmlpprticinste in the loo ‘ This divides thetresponsibiilty he‘- site in View to nearby 11 point. where:
Attorneys Robin and panties recite-l
sent Mr. Morison3 in each of the sic-J3
Morin. 3 .
tlvltios
‘tne opening of the Grand Lodge. 1 t).
0. F., tomorrow. ‘
,3.
crew. and makes for proctor accuracy
in adjusting the, signdls.
W
unis evening. which procedojtwcen the two members of the trolley. electric Wirery are now running, one ‘
considerable expense will thus be
eliminated.
At the Communication.
olslll nouns __,
I Captain Lowndes’ plan is to have all
uwatchman to see all of the oyster-3
beds will be considerable less than ..
Sfltltltill it shut
Did Not lino ll Lad Was lindtr it;
[induce
9
\
Charles. the twelve years old son at” 3
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Burtis. cf Wool:
‘ Norwallr. was almost instantly kill
' yesterday afternoon. at 4:20 o’clock by
, the New Canaan automobile bus; 1'»
fatality occurred. at the junction
West Norwclk avenue and rum
i street, and it stunned the residents a
itiewiclnity m wometrot 3,
pnr‘onts of the dull m.
punch, oi West nycnuo, Dnrlsl'i. m
the driver of thp machine and. be I!
broken up over the sad happening,
From statements made Millspanx "
l
(continued on Second Page.)
W
Norwalk Chronicler