Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 10, 1911 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Philip Brandmoier,
Hill, New York, Pays $1. 011.0
and out tor Accident

4 Autonomous
1111911111111

Uliiiier‘s'ldatiers , Beiore Town"
‘ Court This Morning

 

 

 

 

The case of the State vs. Philip
Brandmeier. 091 Richmond Hill. N Y..
for driving recklessly in Wall street
on 311191111133.)th 29nd. when the car
driven by the son. Frederick. run down
1111911 badly injured Augustus Knoxr of
Lewis street, was heard before Judge
William F. Tammany. in the Norwalk
Town Court, this morning.

The young man has been out under
bonds of $750 awaltng the trial. which
was postponed from last Monday he-
rouse of the injuries or Mr. Knorr.

- which kept him confined to his home
tmtii yesterday. Attorney William A
Griffin is representing Mr. Brandmoier
an Prosecuting Attorney Louis Gold-
ecbmidt is caring for the state's case.

A large number or wane-sea were

and this morning, among them

be h Fortin. an eyewitness:
Kn urn. 41.1:me who use

"wath has.” and Eugene
Clash. conductor and maturman res
pectlveiy of the car which was right
there at the time the accident occur-
red: Captain Thomas Hunt and cater
leatheriand, all for the state Others
were on the stand in defense.
. Judge Tammany lined the autoist
$1900 and costs. which was paid

Kuorr has brought suit for $1, 000
damages through Keogh do Candee.

Montgomery in Court Again.
Robert Montgomery. who was or-
tested by Officer Jarvis S. Murray at-
ter both he and sergeant Silk had
been looking for him, for breaking the
dual of Patsy liaugh' a blacksmith
shop in Grass street was given his lib-

. only. He was discovered in there and
‘ said he could stay all night there any,
time as he use the night watchman

They went to indestigate the case and

later Clutter Murray placed Montgom-
~ ery. who was in court only last week.

again under arrest.

9 There was no evidence that Mono
. actuary had done any gloat datuage,

Judge Tammany said, and he allowed

him to go. .

The continued case against Mont
gunnery Was also continued again until
next Monday morning. Mr and Mr».

Montgomery havlutt had on under

standing as planned.

Montgomery was token 111 at police

headquarters last evening and Dr. W.

B. ‘intrneli 111111111101in ills treatment

resulted in Montgomery's recovery.

WW

MILK BBBTE BBLB
f BI ‘BEBBBE IIEBALI

W

George nebula, the well~ltnow9n milit-
mau, of Perry avenue. has sold out his
touts to tho Folrfield County Dairy
(fliotnpany of Main street. Norwallt,
the. latter taking; possession oi the
business this ‘

 

 
 

 
 
 

morning, it
sinners o‘lglilr

 

 

 
 
 

icy will be no
Th9 compah

lilies diary Seymour, Lansing

tourdament came to a close. Saturday
afternoon. When the final games were
played. in the evening the prizes were
distributed at the dance, which was
held, and; plans are being made .for an
active tennis campaign in the future.

Arthur Wheeler won the doubles in

1111 cc straight sets from housing Odell
and George L. Woodward. The score
was ti-2:613:ti~3. .

lows:
Seymour; first prize for men's singles.
Loosing Odell; runner-up prise, Arthur
Wheeler; doubles,
Arthur Wheeler.

occasion

 

 

Odell, Arthur Wheeler and
Harry Lane th‘etookiy
' Buss ‘

The :Norwalk Country Club tennis

In th afternoon, Harry Lane and

The prison given out were as lob
Ladies’ singles, '1 Miss Mary

Harry Lane and

The prizes were distributed by Dr.
Carl Axel iiaratrom who spoke a tow
well chosen remarks in honor of the

Plans are being made for holding
an invitation tourniiment during next
spring or summer, in which it is hoped
that some of the national tennis stars
will compete. The Country Club will
make an effort to get enrolled in the
National Lawn Tennis Association-oi
the United States in the meantime.
0911 Saturday afternoon oi this Week
at 2: 30 o'clock. a match will be played}
with the Mill Hill Tennis Club, of
Bridgeport. There will be tour match
es in the clutter and two in the doc
bier The Country Club team has not
yet been seleétcd although Iloas‘ 8111'-

to be in the team. ,
The visitors will be received and to
gated with 11 dinner at the conclusion

1111111111th
11111111 111111111

draconian diilcar Has 11 Das-
osrata Fight With lien an Estate
at George Lowlher

 

 

‘GREENWICH, July 10.-Armed with
an axe. an insane man, believed to bo
K. O. Yenlaiau. or New York. engaged
in a brief. though desperate fight with
Constable Joseph McCumb on the os-
tute of George imwther. of New York
city.» at Riverside. today. and before
he had been overpowered had cut the
othcer about the band and broken
some or the bones of that mombcr. lie
narrowiy'missed' striking the cousin-
ble on the head with the axe. It is be»
ileved that the heat, may have unbal-
anced him.

manner.

waited the arrival oi the countable.

resultant injury to the hand.

headquarters where he was given mod-

lag 11111911111! by the authorities.

I‘lb is about

 
 
 
 

kin Worl1 Circle and the Egbert

chard and id’h‘iilip Klein are expib‘tcd‘

of the contests, and a dance will be.

Word was sent from the Lumber
home this morning that a man carry
ing on are was seen parading about.
the grounds and acting in a strange
The doors oi the bomber
home were locked and the occupants

in the meantime the stranger had
climbed into a machine shop next the
garage through a window and there
awaited the coining of the amour.
When the latter went up to taltehim
the crazy man aimed «blow at the
officer’s hood with the axe but the
constable Wltrdiid off the blow. receiv-
into its force on his hand and arm with
He
then closed with the maniac and after
a brief struggle not one band tree so
that he could draw his blackjack lie
struck the man a blow on the hood
9 with it and the maniac went down. He

1 Was than bound and conveyed to police

 
 
 
 
 

that attention. lie is being held handy

. 1 in his pockets Were round letters

' which indicated that he has a brother 1

bated George, mine at Colorado 4

I But hi”. idol “

9 in ninth which be in with him ; 9.

were unusable: or auctioneers and '0 9
“l .

 
 
 

 
 

Club Hold a Successiui and
Enjoyable Altair

1111th BF lliBlBi'Blii
TB P19191391 Afltlflllli

Ths*"‘Amerioau Band Provides a
- Musical Program

 

 

 

 

The members of Kind Word Circle
and the Egbert Club of thc Norwslk
Congregational Church. gave a moat
pleasing and successful lawn fete Bat-
urda} evening on the spacious lawn
or the James residence in West Wall
street. Norwaik. The grounds were
brilliant with more than a hundred
electric lights» bunting. varl-oolored
booths-the whole set oil by the pretty
summer gowns and merry races of the
young people.“ No expense had been
spared to make the affair elaborate
and entertaining, and when: the an
traction: were noticed lemonade.
flower. coke and candy booths. ice
.eresm booth. “hit the nigger" gallery.
"hot dog" stand. ‘cave of the winds"
niece. Mb hag, fortune taller and
phonograph. ‘l'o‘ hdd to the plenum
the am Bond of ten pieced pier
ed trout was 10. audit to the delight
or those patent and all other: with-
in hearing distance. .
As a result of their eiforts. the com-
bined organisations netted a substan-
tinl sum which will be used for
church improvement. Those who
worked hard fur the success oi the
‘auair were-hire. 3. Wallace Marvin.
president-of thmclrcle: hire. Arthur
Horton. Mrs. Sydney Bourne. Hines
imbeilo Rider. Adele Betti. Mary and
Orie Marvin. Laura Raymond. Jessie
Poyves, Anna Curtis. Annie dunes.
ids Taylor. May Hackett, Ruth Haida
win. Mildred Lam. Eleanor 31111111. .111-
lie smith. Grace Smith. Lillian Row-
land. Martha Walkloy, Helen Thomoi
sort. Helen Keeler. Edith Foster and
Kathryn Hunter

Harold Baldwin. ttmsldent 01‘ En}
bert Club. and Messrs. Will and Percy"
Taylor, Kenneth Coieburu, Ralph. Her-
bert and Stanley Baldwin. silencer Ri-
der. Allen Moses, Chester and Aurel-
lua J. Heath. Clinton Hubholl. Will
Woliulta. Ernest Lawrence. Ralph An-
nold and Charles liodient.

BFFIBEB BIBIE
BLBB BI BBLLBBB

Officer Harry Gibbon. of 301.1111 Nor.
walk, figured uuitlo prominently in a
dog fight in south Main street. Satur-
day night. His pollccmou‘s club play-
ed as prominent a part as did the oili-
rur himuelt and came out at the tray
1 with more serious results. A bull dag
and a 1011 terrier had 111le1! it up until
their struggles and growling had made
the number at fiaturday night about
pars quite nervous.

" ()l’llccr Gibson arrived and with the
owner at the bull holding that dog. he
tuck hold of the banter and pounded
with all his might upon the head of
the hull with his club. So vluoroleii’iy
did he wield his weapon that the club
broke all short at the bundle. and so
well did he swing his trusty stick.
that before it was entirely liable“ its
bad separated the canines. than Quiet“

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

spectators. 9
The officer now swings 191
which is made at didat‘bit

 

cheater. Sunday.
loses one of its no
useful men;
was below known in the neighboring
9 towns than he, and none was more
‘ highly esteemed b
He was a man or a
or sound .judgnten
with extraordinary
which made him

01 men and their
and beyond all th
satire of humor. and the kindest of
hearts.

and raised in ii’llton. ban given him
every honor and drew odious that it
had to give. For years he Was a trial
justice or the town} and durtng the
time no case sent up to the higher
court was trolled. not» was a Judgment
of his reversed. He; uses. member at
the state ieulalature durin’quhe dead
lock session. and 4a: dolomite to the
constitutional

hem 1111131th
in that capacity (with the exception
of tour years) for a period of thirty

statistics

0.1 ”1981111010 and "1me of the
1"“

lag the nerves oi the number or Worden:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

liy the death of y Edwards Chi~
£10th 01 Wilton
prominent and

No on. or its citizens

who know him.
“linghonesty and

 
 

 
 
 

 

ivel, Add above
be had a keen

 
 

r

ills native town. lol- he was born

revision convention
lint it was as town clerk that he won
lie had served the lean

years. This long tenure of oihoa made
him familiar with the macros or prop,
arty transfers in the with and its vital
His nutrient were often
sought by membergb the pro-.9
tension. tor homeowners. Iii: toad

 

Willem 9901 the mugged the nu"
him or W W

was almost incompatible. and it is a
lasting him-that no chflniclel'. stood
with a rude pea. has preserved them
fontutut‘e generations.
lie was in his seventy-locum! year.
He was married three tinsel. Ilia lint
wlio who Anna Olmstead. by whom
he had no children. ill! second wife
was diary Olmd. her sister. by
whom he had one son. Howard 111.. now
with the Scalabiot ()yaoer Co.
widow was Hannah s. Ogden. by whom
ho had one can. Bhorwood‘O.. now a
student in the New York Law school.

The maeralmiil be ”.41 in the 9

Congregational Church. Wilton.
Tuesday. July 11. at 2:30. p. m.

BBIBBBTBI PIBKEBIIB
III LEB IIJIIIEB

James A. Pickering a welldthown
young trolleymau. sustained a. palatal.
but slight injury. that evening. at
about ti o'clock. when he was struck
in the log by a board. which covers the
switch lever at the liowayton switch.
in Highland avenue. It was toured at
first that the trolleyman bad sustain
ed a broken leg. but an examination
was made by one or the patronize“,
who could find no broken bones.

The our was bound for South New
wall: and as it reached the switch.
Conductor Pickering not oil. as usual.
and threw the when, replacing the
boards. which cover the lover. in do-
ing 1.111s. one of the boards was lotto:-
tendin; towards the tracks and *in
passing it. the wheel or some other
portion at the trolley. struck the
board, calming it to lly out or one. and
striking Mr. bickering on the leg with
a resoundinn whack. The blow hurt
the urltty conductor, and hunched him
down but alter a little rubbing and a
little time he was able to stand up
and resumed his duties.

on

 

 

nouns ll ‘ sows ersvraruau

I
step father at Yusiichiusitr. the
hots body horribly mutilated. ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 Probable showers 19.119111 or Tuesday.

WEATHER FORECAST

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Played (lame oi season at
Amusement PBi'I

 

 

 

Score 73111116 to dim the Best

Blilllii Willi FBBI 111180111

1 1‘... BRIBBEPBBI ii iii 2

111111111111 01 Columbus 11510111611 by

son. and in one or the best games
played at Amusement Peri: this sum-
‘mer the Norwalhs shut out the strong
Westport aggregation by the score oi
ii to 0. touching up 311an tor six
good hits and tabla

 

ills -

 

the Bengals, 21 to 12

 

Before the largest crowd of the sea-

adv an tags oi

several coolly error made by the
Wampum nine.
Although booted at every stage 01

W

(Continued on Eighth Pm)

illliii tumour

 

um out»; emu gr
8mm iilme

 

lira. Joseph Tattoos. an interested
spectator to a gun. of ball. which was
being played. and in which her sou-ia-
law was participating. yesterday after-
noon. between the Smithvlllon and the
BL udisiaul Hungarian Catholic
church nine. was struck on the law by
a batted bail. rendered unconscious for
out twenty minutes and painfully in-
land. . ‘

‘ him. 10km. who lives in 71 Main!-
lnn avenue. South Namath. was stand-
in; in Neptune avenue. beer left held.
when the accidentoccurred. Who the
batter was could not be ascertained as
the informants refused no divulge the
young man's identity. At any rate he
was a good one tor the or was an no»
usually long one. it struck Mrs. To»
itaco sqtmroly on the jaw bone with
terrific force. and knocked her down.
A crowd immediately surged around
her and she was carried into the home
of Stephen Saraai in Woodward avenue
and Dr. Francis 1. hurneii was sunt-
moued. ht was tested that him. To
been had sustained a broken jaw bone
but alter «staining the injured part.
Dr. Burnel'l stated that this was not
true althoulb the ldlury fits a most
painful one. The wOmun did not to-
ualu consciousness for sometime.
The boys felt quite badlir over the
incident and did all that they mssibly
could tor the injured lady. seeing that
site use comtortabie and pairing the
doctor bills. The boy: were consider-
ably broke up over the aboident and

discontinued playing. 1
Wm
MIRMTT—-MAION .
iildward 8. Merritt. the wolikonwn

 

 

 

'Iiunlaud Telephone Company. and
Atlas Emily Mason, 01' reekskiil. N. Y}.
who has been 1719111111111 with her aunt
and uncle, lur. 111111 lira. Charles 911;.
Authored. or Seaview avenue, surprie‘
so their friends. this morning, when

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

”filled. Baturday. in Peehskill. The

nautical miles. 11.13. Budd’s theAiert. ~
Norw 11111 Yacht Club, was first over the
line. closely followed by J. A. Crow-
ley‘s the Edison, Harlem Y. (3.;
F. Lambden'e the Grace 11., New Ro-
chelle Y. 0., and A (1.111115 the Cree»
cent. New Rochelle Y. 0., in the order
named.
and the yachts soon split tacks.

over thirty Joel: rating started.
smooth water at 1“» o'clock in the utter-

race or the cameciab from Echo Bay-
over the same course. The eight boats
were bunched at the start. with the

motor boat starters were the Ksrpmar

.Wiliinm J Mcliugh. Jr“ 091 the Nor.

young employee or the southern Now

they announced tutti they were man.

1 round toiha"‘Wcro given a round or;
4 t

BBIIBBBBE BBBB'S

 

Vosaoisoi New Rochelle
Yacht club

NEW ROCHELLE, N. 11“.. July 10.»-
With a line easterly bleezoand a jump
of a sea. four amateur mannedsioops
answered the gun on Harry A Hart's

auxiliary sloop blassascit and crossed ‘
the starting line in Echo 311917.011 Pro
mium Point in the annual long dis-
tance race of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club, at 11 o’clOck Saturday morning. 9
The coarse is to and around Cornfield
Lightship and back, a distance of 1410

John

It was a beat to windward

Eight closed cabin cruising boats of
in

noon in the long distance motor boat

Elmo ll. slightly in the lead. The

11.. R. T. Fowler. 11.11. Y. 0.; the Blue
Peter V.. H. J. H. Brookdeld. Larch
mont Y. (3.; the Tristie. J. 1!. Wallace.
Yonkers Y. 0.; the Muskeget. C. W 1
Voitz, N. R. Y. (3.: the Eileen, W. S.
Creovey, N. R. Y. (3.: the Spindrift.

 

tribe regatta clitoral whom oi

bury. II. S. “Mnhm did 11. 113.331th
MEE-

 

Captain Willltm H. Byinxiou and

walk Yacht Club, went out in the
Flicker. Mr. Btington‘s’tlne yacht. and
spoke the Alert. and was then on her
way toward the east. about 1:30 in the
atternoon of! the Norwaiit islands and
the next boat was three miles bolero.
Noword has been received in Non
walk. nor is there any accountln the
pope“ or the finish or the race, which
should have been made last night.
Alter 111111111: awhile with Mr. Budd
Messrs. Byiugton and McHugh want
to the Northport Yacht Club. where
they attended the smoker of that or-
ganisation on Saturday night.
119 "' .

 

it sparkling, delicious clause. 21:.
not iloc. Williams' Root Beer made at
home saves money. A‘most wholesome
beverage.

BAPTAII ut‘t‘ooou
Inortomo Hanson

Coptbin A. E. Waldrou. ot the U. 8.
.Englneers. who is making a tour or
iiuspectlon ot the harbor along thc‘w
Connectietut coast line. came into the
South Norwalk harbor. shortly after
noon. today, and went through the
bridge at 1.15 olclocltu
Captain Waidrou collided President
Nehemiah Candee, oi! the Merchants
and Manufacturers Mutilation. last
week. that he, would - be in south Nor-
wal‘k sometime, during the first part at
this week on the 11.8 tug Gentle. at
which time he would hurriedly ascer-
tain the needs at the harbor and the
desires oi‘ the silicone in regards to
their improvement.

 

 

1100.000 tor harbor improvement pur-
poses and an attempt is to be made. to
day. to try and not 011 " 1'1 Woldr’on to
111111111 another visit t 99 south Nor-
walk.- lotion he will be so busy;
all rests 9w

 

 

no no no '

liorwalk Yacht Club Boat Leads 1'?

Some History Regarding

have some of its property in th 1 _
legally given to it. it is new belie

(3.11 Butler, Albany Y. C. ;. the Elmo ~ 1 ‘
1111...“ I). (11111:. In, N 99.3. Y. C... and
‘ the Classic. Jam ' ’

both races is composed of G. 91’ 701-an .

fled: heat wave that shear no ‘
sciouanen of having. been 11
week returned with chlorine this W
ing to oldim renewed dentition"

the city and its exhausted 1111
The thermometer at 111 o'cloc
med senseless-.1“ a. atlllin‘z
ity madethe heat more dliiion
port. Frustrations began to coin
with the earliest police reports. TV}
deaths occurred during the night.
tremendous demand tor milk on “ ‘
has made both scarce and prices he.
risen.

in: said in part:
tions are in favor of booth“

was 98

The rise in temperature duri
early hours oi today equalled
climb of the mercury unduly e.

bureau thermometer winters
climbed seven degrees to 94.

from the southwest. .11

play about the lion also.

The city wants an appropriation or .

West Haven Traci

 

The Sealshipt System has 11

Alloy is (inter ‘

NEW YORK, July 1909—:—

The local forecast issued thle‘ul‘99
“Barometrl

The maximum of last week‘s

e hottest day ever expo M
here. At 8 a. m. the oihoiai‘ V99

green and during the next the
The wind-«what there was or i

hardly enough air ntirr .
on; on the city hall tower as 9

0n the street.ther1aotnetery.
terod 100 degrees in the abode
o'cioait. 4

 

MORE BLEABED » 9

When Lawrence Barrett) " 9‘
Was married Stuart Robson”
check for 11,1100 in the bud"

 
 
 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan