mainstream
M0100
Hungarian Calholics in Have I Fine
Plnmlhl'WDi‘Ship nl Elm Grove
' and Ch“ Shoals
Elli. ERR RERl EREREE
llERl RRRRIER: till
it... Father armory Meeting wu.
Success in Work Here
-Whon the plans of Rev. Stephen F‘.
Chdrnitskr. pastor o fthe St. lnltllhlafl
Hungarian: Catholic Church, are car-
ried out, the members of that denom-
instlon will havo one of the finest
pieces of worship and parochial lesl
dances of any of the religious bodies in
this vicinity.
Father Chernltzky inst week can
automated a deal. whereby he secures
the title to the property of A. A. Ray-
mond and mono Benedict at Elm
Grove street. nnd on this nightly loca-
tlou‘proposes to erect a handsome and
madam church edifice. Abtfl't on ucre
of ground was secured from Messrs.
Raymond and Benedict, and on the
formers property is it fine residence,
with- every modem improvement.
; Which. it is understood, will be used
its a parochial residence for tile St.
ladislus pastor.
The property has it big frontuge on
. both Elm Grove and Cliff ntteots. the
corner lot making a fine lotntion for
‘ a church.
About 310. 000 is involved in the
property deal, and about three times
that film will be needed for the con-
situation of the church building. It
is Ollie of the largest transactions in
South Norwslk in iunny years.
The resent prpperty of the society
in Ben on street. on which consider-u.
his money has bheu spent, so it was >
the intention to erect this church there
Monolithic new
RE 100% “M Rudolf more desireblo in
u
0V.” VI“.
.-..
f :f .. Rithouxn he has
been i ‘ , Norwnlk nod
in charge of: g , nltCatholics
here only 1 few " inns become
widely known and is. tnlten it deep
interest in their welfare. He is great-
ly liked by his parishioners. and there
is no doubt but that the new proposi-
tion will be successfully carried out in
the near future. ‘V
Mr. Raymond. who has resided for
many years in the house be erected in
Cliii' street. will move before July last
to one of the cottages built by his
brother Illd himself nearby.
Wu—fi-d
RERERRRY RRERIEE
Rlilll ERllll RRlBllRll
Edward Callahan. Famous lor the
far! He Pipyed in Breathilt
Cuddly Fonds. is Wounded
JACKSON Ky. June 7 ~2-xSherii'l
Edward Callnhn‘n. .fsmous; throughout
this section oi the stole for thepnrt
he played Lu till" numerous llrenthitt
county feuds. wits shot from smbush
early today and it in roll cued fatdlly
wounded, at his home in Crochetin-
' . ville. ‘“ .
Callahan had swept out his store
preparatory to opening tor the day
and we: brushing the. refuse from the
front. door when the shot was fired.
The hall took client in the left side
of his abdomen. Bloodhounds have
he'en put on the trail of the assassins,
W coal to not the shot. Excite-
about, in this region is intense over
the ml1006l.l_u’x._ ,
in Jackson Saturday
. upoir court, a wnrrnnR
Mil upon him for mol-
in K fimily stair some
can who continubd and
”non. telling one or
“ Elm. it is nndoflubod. hid behind.n
Order'of U0-
will hold its
annual ‘
Sunday.
member.
of an unusually high order. the choir
.y lie was fearful”
‘ fully. inkling hi
“ firmness. and site oeruihly [ind
cum cry
Nor-welt
00 800000 Gills Nutter
RRR: llERll Elli W
Rllll R BEER RlllllE
John RRurphy. n Stone Cutler. Found
Unconscious in Connecticut
Avenue
A nun who gave his name as John
Murphy and sold his home was in
Stamford, was found lying in the road
on Connecticut avenue. inst evening.
in front at Curuyn's cafe. and those who
picked him up thought that he had
been killed by on automobile. Joseph
Abrahums, who conducts a grocery
store on the Turnpike, telephoned the
Norwalk police shortly after it ocloclt
that thcte was a man lying in the road,
and as far as he could judge. ssid that
he had been killed by an automobile
Captain Thomas Hunt. who received
the ’phone cell. secured sergeant
Thomas Leathorlend. and together
they hurried over to F. E. inckwood's
sass-gs, where an automobile was
pressed into service. With George
lmkwood at the wheel, the auto sped
to the scene of the supposed killing.
in the meantime. the. man had been
lifted from the roadway and token to
an adjoining lot. where his rescuers
tried to bring him to. Abbot this time
the officers arrived. and after much
strenuous work on their part they suc-
ceeded in bringing the unconscious
man to his senses. The oillcers discov~
cred It out on the top of his head
which after examining. they bound it
up with n handkerchief. When united
about himself the men said that he
worked for William Lhwlor, the stone
cutter of Connecticut avenue. that he
bed been drinking and not into a mix-
up with a stranger, who hit him over
the bond with a bottle. which accounted
for the out. The injured man was tak-
en to Mr. anlor‘s house, and as
there was nothing more for the officers
to do. they departed. That the man
was not run over and killed by a pass
ing automobiie’seeius s miracle. inas-
much so the turnpike at this point is
very dark. and it would be impossible
for a passing automobilist to have.
seen the man until within three or
four feet of him.
in llsill Billiiliil
Kill Elli lliii
CAMBRiUG ill. Mass, While .l.-—lm-
movement was shown todny by all
three of the living victims ofilohn
Murphy. the slsumer house employee.
who in a. fit of insanity at Somerviile.
Saturday, killed five men and wounded
three with a butcher knife. Dr. Don.
iel 0. Boys. who bed not been expected
to live through the night. was some-
what potter. while John Cheevas was
also much improved Joseph Chi-
cosk's name was removed from the
dangerous list todoy.
Murphy. who is confined in a padded
cell at the Somewllle police station.
was considerably calmer today than he
has been since his frenzied outburst
of Saturday.
Cool of! quickly—drink a glass of
Williams' Root Beer. Make it at home
for 2 cents a. quagt. At grocers.
Merl-roots? c‘nuecu ssevacss.
a-..“
New Members Received in the Mom-
ing and Excellent Municnl Pro-
grnmln the Evening.
The services “at the First Mehtodlst
Episcopal Church yosterdsy w'ere of
unusual interest. In the morning there
was holy communion and reception of
members. The following persons were
received in fui {member-ship:
.Mrs H. M. ventry, Miss Cora Cm-
entry, Mrs. H. P Sollccli. Mrs Alto
rails Mott Hatfield, Hrs. Henrietta Bur.
dick. Mrs. Abbie A. David. Miss hills
tired Ethel Ketohnm; Charles Edward
Abbott. Willinmll .O'Hsrs, Clifford
fumes O'Herd.
0n probation: ,
George Edgar Seoiield. John William
Smith. Miss Ethe‘l bouise Cummihn.
Miss Anne L. Richards Miss Madeline
n. MoKibbln, Miss Stella n. mason. us.
win Country.
in the evening Rev. ll'iuui‘t Dunwoll
Walter preached the ninth norm iii
this series on "hummus Visit: of
the Bible." his theme being. 'Tlte Un-
sehn Host in the Clouds." is nil-
dress was one of war and dreaml-
nees. The music or the evening with
E
being assisted by litre. S. H Ruhiihr
ton. contrslto, end Willett Chiller?
violinist. The choir rendered minis! ,,
"lnilammatun et Accensus," the ‘
gate being taken by Miss militia
lies. the regui 1
tot. which she
use has no Jung’s”: voice that her hlnh
notes were taken with attorneys 1nd
R)
lain: mtuw'
showed him to
J08. l. Will
from Romeo: u n. nun. nil
hncitcmo and Clillord in South
Norwnllt Dies in Brooklyn
RRR BEER IR ERRR .
HERilll SEVERAL lERRR
Made a Fortune in Business in n Few
Years in South Norwalk
Following many months of acute suf-
fer-ins, death finally relieved Joseph
1.. Walt, who for runny years was a
well-known resident and hotel pro
prietor of South Norwslk. yesterday
morning, about it) o'clooli, at his home.
217 Arleplhi street. Bmoklyu. where he
had Rain in a cmuuiose state for about
a week.
Though being aware for weeks that
the end could not be for off. Mr.
Wuln's many friends in this city were
pnlncd upon the receipt 0; the sad in-
telligence. News of ilir. Wnlz‘s do
mlsc- was telephoned upfront Brook-
lyn to Adolph W. Dreyfnss. who hurl
long been a friend of the iumily.
Born in France.
' Mr. Wslz's death erlds it career of
56 Yours and one which was marked
by luduslriousness and keen business
instinct. Born in France. Mr. Wale
came to the United States when he
was but. a more lad, where be secured
s position no bell-boy and was ad-
vnnced to o‘clerkship. After it time.
xionic thirty years one, he came to
South Norwaik and look a position in
the Mnhnckomo Hotel. where his so
vnucement was rapid. He became a
partner in the, business and inter ne-
quired the entire interest.
Had Two Hot-In.
Mr. Wain. however. did not confine
himself entirely to the Mnhncke’mo.
After the Hotel Clifford was built by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pepper. and hot!
been run for n time under their man
neement. Mr. Wain took over the man-
agement, lie conducted both hotels
for s time, but ilunlly sold out the
Mahnckcmo Hotel to John W. Crew,
who in turn disposed of it to the pres
out proprietor, James R. Connor.
About three years no Mr. Whiz sold
out the Clifford to Charles Reynekc.
Long A Buffer".
Following his retirement here, he
spent an entire winter in Florida. but
the chunrge did not permanently ben-
efit his health to any perceptible do—
me. He was n, nuiferor from stomach
trouble and a liver mmpluint.
'Thc deceased is survived by n wi-
dow; and one daughter. Miss F‘iorinc
Mnhnclremo Whiz. who received her
middle unme from the hotel with
which Mr. Wei: was so long identified.
Mr.'.Wsln was a. member of Norwalk
Dodge, Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks. of this city, and it special meet.
ing of the lodge has been called for
this evening, at 8 o‘clock. in take ac-
tion over his death. : lie was also a
member of linen» Tribe, No. 28. l. O.
; Funeral Services.
"be funeral will be held from the
a. ily residence in Brooklyn tumor.
row afternoon, at 2 o'clock and burial
will follow at Cypress Hill Cemetery,
Brooklyn. There will be a delegation
in attendance from the Elks and also
a number of other friends in this city
Ire pinnning to attend.
During his residence in South Non
Walk, Mr. Wale acquired quite, h mod-
est fortune and his friends estimate
that he was worth in exccss of
$100000
RRREERRRERRE ERERREEREEI
Bill ’l’llll llllll R REIJEE
It vies moot-ted yesthrdey afternoon :
th‘nt the police were planning to make
n liquor "trillion" before the nflernoon
110 over. but apparently somebody
the infiltration bureau got its
. ' ‘ unite n mus
hand in lacing continued todnyflfin
Mahmud 0!, and “tilled the garlic. ’
WEATHER FORM
Inlr tonight nod ‘l’uendny; ll‘
Cl‘Ry winds. ‘ .
#0 of Strawberry
Hill is disruption ”10900! or a wallet
and sumo allow” this morning, and
wished that his lull not bud quite so
much of the whoop with him on
Saturday evmn Mr. and We. Beers
had been 03; its in Norwslk. and
were rciurnih to their home. taking
the Westphrt car that leaves the cor
nor or Will] and Iain streets at 8: 50
p. to.
~ Mr. Beers m that about to put his
foot on the running board of the car.
when n BWRW .antltvinebed him with
the remark. “Whyzliou‘t you let the
lady on first," at the shore time xiv-
ing Mr. Best‘s a Ilium Mr. Boers
thought. the: it canyons of his friends
talking to hint. mil did not take the
time to innit it the it.
When his Rich his tin the our, to
nether with :m wits. sud Went to inks
out his wells! to .th'e csr fore. he
Recovered RM}. he " been the vic-
tm of a shaped. whit. Boers immed-
iately got off theses: and roporicul the
mutter lath. Nomflk police who.
however-.0 not 00 anything. as Mr.
Beers cool not to them it descrip-
tion of the ntllpri. The exact amount
.Bcers had in Ill. While“. he. does
not know,
u... MRR’RRDRERR‘ “ w” ‘“
RERRER. llll PERRRRR
RRRERE 0 ill ERRRREllllE
Collapse ol Wharl Causes the Denlli
OR a Number OR Soho
dnyfixcufsionisis ,
MRNDEVILLE; Bib. June l.-.—By the
collapse of is our wharf here. upon
which about sixty, persons had rushed
yesterdaygvcniu‘ tdpbonrd the excur-
sion hteum‘brMnmight, on her return
trip to New Ol‘l-ihl.’ tea persons are
ltnown to be dead, and p rescue party
is today scorching formic bodies of
sovou other persons who‘ve missing. .
All (dents of New menus.
’l‘hu Rum? fild pot load at the
when or; which «he. was scormtumcd to
tie up. instead she ran into it dock
built especially for skills sud small
craft This suisll wharf was pulled
by the sit-hitter“-i ropes entirely ewuy
from the main pier, and some seventy?
people Went into the lake in about
leslit not of writer. The shrinks of
thusc rmeipitutt‘d into the water
brought runny men to the Wharf to
join in the Work of rout-no already be-
gun by the officers and crew of the
Margaret. 'l‘lithbodits um. all taken
to New (Menus; last night, on the
Margaret.
-——u—
HUN DOWN BY AN AUTOMOBILE.
Ronni-HIM". of Broad River. injured
Scrutiny Evening.
liobcrl liililcr. the night watchmnll
of the. Postal Typewriter Company. of
Knight street. Noi‘Wuik. was seriously
injured last evening, by an automobile.
As has been Mr. Hillier's custom since
he has been in the eruploy of the com-
pany. he left his home in Brand River
on his bicycle last evening. When
near the intersection of Belden and
Riverside avenues. an automobile hove
into night and befor '2 ‘llr. Hillier could
steer clear of the machine, it struck
him broadside throwing him of, cut.-
ting him up pretty badly. The owner
of the machine ntoptd it immediately,
and united him if he. was hurt. Mr.
Hillier replied that rho. did not know.
He was assisted to his feet. and pro-
condos] in his work. Arriving there
n physician was summoned nod dress-
ed the wounds. it is not thought nt
this time that any bones are broken.
but no doubt Mr. Hillier will be lsltl
up for some time.
. HOLDING n CONVENTION. ‘
”——
oym'. Out-tern nod Shippm mum
in South Norwnlk.
An interesting convention of ship-
pers and dealers mutated with the No
tionsl Oyster Carrier Company open-
ed gnturdny’, nt the company's main
ones in the Hoyt’p Theatre holiday.
r-
day there ware about thirty in. ttnud
umber today inst .
flirty. They. come from on, ten
nDenvornndsonthsnfnr-nnblo
Yam «border ill ~
it is believed um mm
mm ' score was the sun
vlty 0! Liquor Pmclltur anvlp ut the
Elihu sudofthe' town suck ugoi: ,‘
w»: taunt
u llllllll
Re?
Danhury Manufacturers in
open Factories Under the
Open-Shop Plan
roam llllilllls cu
Much lnicml, Being Taken in the
Situation in Thai District
Today is 0 day of decided interest
in the list strike situation in Dnnhury,
especially in view of the announce-
ment late Saturday afternoon of twelve
manufacturers of that district. to the
effect that they will resume opera“
lions tomorrow morning on the open
shop plan. This announcement follow-
ed the adjournment of the conference
of tin- clergy-merit, the Rev. ll. (3. Me-
serve and the Rev. Father J. I). Ken-
ncdy. and the national executive com-
mittee and national udvlsory board of
the (rude, Friday afternoon. when it
was announced that no agreement had
becu roucliod ll ugh which the shops
could he rc-op nod satisfactorily to
both sides.
Another stntemsnt Todny.
This afternoon the Wolves manufac-
turors, including E. A. Mallory and
Boris, liuwcn, Von Gel and the other
ten manufacturers who made the Bar
urdsy announcement, issued another
statement outlining their plans for the
resumption of business tomorrow
morning.
Possibly More Negotiations.
it also seemed to be the opinion in
nonbury this afternoon that possibly
the negotiations between the trade
and the‘mnnufsctururs, with the above,
named clergymcu Arthur 18 lbtemed-‘
isrien. might be reopened. This morn-
ing ‘Mridcnt Merritt. of'the‘ trade.
together witlraecretnry anlor, Tron-
eurer Muller. and all oftbe‘ruelnbsrs
of thel executive board and the notion
hi advisory board arrived in Daubnry.
The national olllcers were to hsve nd-
dressed n meeting of the Mnkcrs' Asso-
ciation st ll‘o‘clock, but this session
was postponed until 4 o‘clock this at-
ternoon. The report that negotistions
might be reopened was not given out
officially. but received sonic crt-deme,
nevertheless.‘
The 0th" Nine.
in the Doubury Monufucturors' As-
sociation there are nine manufacturers
who are not included in the twelve
who sunoum ed that they are going to
resume tomorrow on the‘ open shop"
plan. what these nine are going to do
is a mutter of much conjecture. for
they have not yet issued any statement
whatever. on to thelryintunded course.
Interest Around Hero.
The Dnnbury sitsutjou has aroused
much interest i uSouth Norwolk, both
among members of the trade and 0th-
ors. The member of the national ad~
Scullcy and he went up this morning.
Treasurer ,Msher nnd Secretary Low-
Ior spent hint night at the Mnhnckemo
Hotel in this city.
The following dispatch wns receiv-
ed from Dnubury at 2:10 this sites-
noon:
This day premises biz developments
lERREl RRRRER : ~ '
RRER RRRRZERE EREERRER.
innit if no nu
visory board from here in dual! W _
Vanni and Palmlst, tells nil you wish
Five Hundred Persons Wounded and:
Many Killed in Crocow.
‘ Russian Poland
LONDON. Juno 7.-«A dispatch re-
ceived here from Crncow. in Austrian
Poland, says that five hundred persons
were wounded by the explosion of so
tinny powder magazine there Saturn
day night. Three soldiers were killed,
forty houses were wrecked. and hurt.
dreds of other houses damaged. and
many of the wounded are seriously
hurt.
The magazine, which was situated
near the railroad station, was ntnroh
by lightning and exploded. Several
thousand pounds of powder went at
and 1,500 projectiles were scattered
utuong it big crowd of people who had
assembled at the station, swelling s
trniu. The. local hospitals ere crowded
with the wounded.
-NOTICE.
A special meeting of Norwalk 140030,.
No. 709.13. P 0. 10.. will be heldtov
night. Monday. June 7. at the Eihs'
Home. at it o'clock sharp, to take no
tlon on the death of Brother Joseph
l.. Wain.
BERNARD .l. REYNOLDS.
Attest: Exalted Ruler.
HERMAN E. MALMO, Secy.
“" F OR SALE.
FOR BALE—RESTAURANT. FOR
sale cheap to quick buyer. Centrally
located. Death cause of sale. inquire
Mrs. Raymond. 117 Washington 8t.
15 3t
DRIVING
FOR 3ALE~80UND
horse, upbolstore
with shafts and lo. twosented oov
cred surrey. combination single and
double upholstered sleigh, shafts and
pole. two sets hut-noes. All 8235; or
sold separately. English saddle, cost
375, for :10. Franklin Mechelle. Row-
aytou. Telephone call 583. is, lit
FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE, JUST
built, seven rooms. fins location; small
amount canh,, halnnce’ equal to rent
pnyments. inquire li‘. J. Von None. 40
Bayvlew Ave. jb 3t
FOR BALE-aniw R-RDDWBE.
ell improvements; Si, 000 down. will
carry balance on mofisaxe.
Jdti‘
twosested wagon ,
Ill RRRRR RE 3
MRS. RR R
Women's International lactic,j it
Right Thinking. Norwnllt Ceuht. "
Enieriained by Mrs. Gourd
nut uncut .
lilllllll llli tiling
Hosting Assixied by Miss Pinuco‘a‘lnil
Mrs. Coolidge . _.
The Woman's intoruntlonnl boom
of Right Thinking. Norwalk Centre...
was entertained Fridny afternoon . by
Mrs. F. W. Gerard, Bayvlow avenue.
South Norweik. The function was for
the purpose of meeting the help
president of the league. Mrs. Von
Cheney, of New York. and 00an
friends of members of the Norw
Centre hear her speak lufbrmnl. tilt
vitatlons had been issued ench Incin-
ber of the centre having power to All
two friends. Ninety people had
hidden, and notwithstanding they
rainy and disagreeable weather, about
eighty were present. The house i
fine one for such n purpose,,hnvln:
spacious rooms opening en suite. 1
(Continued on Fourth Pan.)
WANTED.
a d ironer, washing and iron!
home. or will go out by the
quire iii Lexington Ave
W.-. W
WANTEDa—A SITUATION RE;
cook in private family: no RAW,
weigh Audion “o. 11.." core Sentinel ,,
oil'l
Inquire col Tucson.
8100. is. Hoyt, at South Norwnih Trust .
FOR 8ALE~HAY, WOOD. BLOCK
or split; mowing rnko. tending mar
sow. grinder. 3 form wagons, 100
chickens, blacksmith tools: C. ‘L.
Janice. Connecticut Ave. it 1w
chines. 10 b. p. steam boiler, swine. liberal
WANTED—BOND sites
high cine N. Y. reel “tutu
Conn.
FOR SALE—CHEAP, A PAIR-0F
well bred mares, four and five years
old. Fine rosdstors nnd fennel... B.
Lockwood, 23 North Ave. Norwsllr.
14 3t
wares—zoo GIRLS F0
kerchisf msnufnctbryin N
parlance transcends”. All
«per Handkerchief 00..
Brooklyn,.N. Y.
FOR SALE-«0R WILL EXCHANGE.
young brood mare, for good work
horse. inquire Edwards. William St...
Strnwberry lllll, or Cellini ilottl’i. 3
4 t
FOR, UALE~ON VERY
terms one now sixroom' outings, ne‘er
mdrove store. menu-e at outwit.a ti
in
BUSINESS NOTICES.
my,
‘ CLARRVOYANT. ~
We Lsrlyn. Great English Clair-
to. know. Cnn be consulted at Hsvl
lend House Washington at. South
Norwpik. Room 6. I ii at
emcers sad the enecutivo bonrd of the
Hatters Union reached here 0t noon
to attend the meetings of the locnl
unions. The twelve mnuufnctursrs
who are to open their nho‘pn tomorrow
issued at long statement setting forth'
their intentions to do business the,
open shop plan. There are nine
hfncturern who have not signed thd
nihilism“ said nothing yet is known
of~thsir intended notion. It. was
thought this morocco that possibly
they. too, would open under Rev. M
or Kennedy: proposition. ‘ -
The nations! executive committee 0
the Associated list Hsnufsnture
mnnufncturern wu’ idiom unit
in the batting strike. The national _
no met this afternoon. and bonuses ORR
”Mun“,
or telephone .1. A. Rudder. Medium at.
this meeting the meeting of the loan: “it ”‘73!
LADIEO’ AND GEM“! MERCHANT
Tnllor. Cleaning. présnlng, scouring.
repairing neatly done. Lowest thrice:
Work delivered no.1 called tor. 181
Washington St. Tel. 057. Paul Mnlnb
strum. ; not 110
ale roll. Wall paper from 50 n it up.
out pnper removed by steels. Rein
lnx. etc. Murphy Decorating (it... 78
PAINTING, DEGORATRNG AND I’M
poring militias are channelled. not! 1
flysoiiolt in trial order. Write
II. _‘t so 9 Tim: or
.n 010103de
nickel. rouse. old pol .
pinch unethical,”
; pd chandeliers.
PAPNti-imomo, 12m PER stN "
Wasbiuston at. Telephone connection. 1' " "wee"
WANTEMMONEY roll.
alertness. so‘dumd ,_
perm, Ear pnrticuinrs..npply
Layton & 0.0.. 100.5 Miro“
South Norwalk.
“rider by experienced woman.
Rwy fruits at one. Order-Itchy
Etomptly filled. Ihqu *
WANTED—A vouiio well f
‘ ‘_ help take care of children.
Mrs. Charles, 8. Mouth-lend, ., i.
view Ave, south Norwnllt.
WANTED-“FIRST CLASS
compositor: union. 0tsndy
for right mun. Address Mr.
Greed Ave. New Haven. Conn,
WANTED—at COMPETEN
punter would like to do can
or Robbin: of any ltlnd
wright work. .1. 0. 0i
bot Ave. Norwalk. v‘
WANTED-BOY ~
years of use ,
good trndo. Must hip} the ,
Answer l “W
WANT£D~T0 Bp Aid.
of it” nettle nod poultry, ,B ‘
paid For coins, from s to
hit. live, weight. I.‘
admit film. 800th
Norwalk Chronicler