Evening sentinel, Friday, August 30, 1912 · page 1

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

RR

\

_ 511‘thy of Seven Young People, At the Coék ol Andrew gills,
to Secure Sessions, Rlad a Morrow Escape and Were
. Cbliged in Lean Overboard to Save Themselves

YISSII WIS RRRIII RY RII IIIIIIR. SMIIII, JR. ¥
III RIII ISIIIIR, RHR IIIII IIIIIII I‘RIIIIRS IIIR SAII

Craft Was Sunk to Exilnguish the Fire, Which Had Somewhat

 

 

Injured Some of

 

The Misses Emma (inches and Ma-
iiel ‘Carhart, William C. Smith, Jr..
Joseph Schuldlcc, Joseph Lazaro,
Louis Beers and Chester Barry, flat“
rowly escaped a tragic death last even-
ing when one of the young men held a
lighter match over the gasoline tank
of Mr. Smith's boat, which careless
act ignited the gasoline fumes, pre~
cipitated an explosion, burned 'Miss

Carhart and Mr. Schuldice and did,

considerable damage to the bate.

The accident happened at 10:35 o’-
clock at the dock of Andrew Mills, in
Row-nylon. The young people were up-
ngarently making ready for a sail and

.IIIRIRRIPIIRIRIIIIIRIIRR
it IIIIIIIR RRRISI

Edward Carpenter is held on
, Three Charges Made it the
Norwalk Police

 

 

 

 

Edward Carpenteh, said to be a
taliauffeur in the employ of the E. M.
.l’ennlng 00., IBrldgeport, was arrest
ed last night in Ndrwalk, charged
with violation of the treble rules, of

failure go have his lights lit, and for.

drivingan automobile without having
his license with him. He was held
pending the posting of a bond for his
appearance. .

Inquiry late late last evening at the.
Jennings garage failed to bring any
Information as to whether Carpenter
is employed there, all of the drivers
having gone home for tinP night and
ilie night watchman not knowing who
the dril’ers are. The watchman said
tin-re was a car out which he expected
in letter, but he did not know who was
di'lvlng it. .

rillilcer Jarvis Murray made the ar-
mat. CarpenterIput up a $25 Ill) cueii

bond to appear In court Tuesday mor
ning.

 

 

NSMKLL YOUNG 8PRING LAMBS, ‘

17c LB.

Yearling spring lamb. lilo.

Iaamb stow, lie and 8c. ,

litaln prlmo roast beef, W and fills.

Pot roast drum lilo to 2520..

Hunt sirloin: steak, doc lb.

Portcrhousc stock, 20:: lb.

ltouud steam. 2'30.

Corned beef-from lie up. ..

small anger ourod Wagner‘s ham.
lac lb.

nest lincon, rstrips lot. 20c.

Native veal and chickens.

White Rose tied“ Epicure brand
calmed goods.

imported sud domestic chosen

a. and B. slice bani, 28c lb.

.All kinds of [Vegetables
'iil North Milli. at. Chernok's Market.

 

 

A little tip will often one a waiter
of am.

WW
wifii’UHDAY'i IPICIAIJ ‘
Roost com [nous Will

. ’ W a dis. its:

. harm council or monomer

 
 
 

Ismail. so no
lied or reliabilities, so he.

I dysl Oyster Company; on tho oust by

i by mid, McCroddcn,

' of oyster land has been made by‘Ar-

.amcs in at. Joiners

 

 

IYIRII HIRRRR

Those . on Board

\

desirous of getting started. Unfor-
tunately the supply of gasoline was
low and Mr. Mills was secured to re-
plenish the supply from his big tanks
which are situated on the dock. The
tank was filled in the darkness and
when one of the men attempted to see
how full the tank‘ was he lighted a
match. A terrific explosion Ifoliowed
and the flames shot upward some thir-
ty feel in the air, according to stories
told 'by eyewitnesses. The explosion
and the shrill cries of the. terrified
men and girls awakened the neighbor-

 

(Continued on Page Twelve.)

DOUBLE MCIDEIIT T0
.GBA‘IIAI AVIATCRS

LONDON, Aug. 29. “A double ac-
cident ocmrred to Claude Graham- I
White. the British aviator, and his
wife while flying Wednesday nightI
from South End-on Sea to Clacton, onI
the east coast.

A defect in the motor on their hl’-i
dro aeroplane compelled them to (18- I
sound to the surface of the water atR
Burnham The machine was sighted.
and taken in tow by a yacht and ML. ‘I
and Mrs. GrahamoWhlte were roe-
cued Soon afterward the yacht went
ashore on a shoal, where it remained
until yesterday morning.

 

 

 

~—

LEIS IIIITTOII 12950

Million chops, llic lb.
Logs spring lamb, 18c lb.
Hamburg stock, 12 1-20 lb.
ltouud steak, 18c lb. 7
Fresh or corned plate, 6c lb.
8 bars Swift's Pride soap, 250.
lluttcrine, 25o lb.

NEW YORK MARKET.

143 Washington St.

MW...
APPLIED Hill RYOTEII ‘
BIIIIIIIIIIS III WESTPBIIT

m
An application has been lined in
the town clerk' a office In Wentport by
Warren i). Morwln, of MI,liford for 112
acres of oyster land on the shores of
this piano. The piece naked for is
bounded on the northby lod A. Ray

1041, name company: on the rhino
Rowland and
Racism, and on the west by land of
Peter Decker. The maurcmentn are
shown on the maps of oyster beds of
that section

Another application for night some

thur 0. Hoyt, of south Norwcllt lie
applies for ”perpetual franchise off
the Weatport shore. and in the dim .
than at Norwsllt. .

 

The General Laborers' international.
Union will meet [labor my morning
in en. its. at canon his lifetime

 
 
 

 

would. to Railroad Eduard at It s. I

m., and will pursue principal streets.“
All local unions lire earnestly modest.
ed to attend. Tilly‘s American Band
will furnish inane.

iaY ran

 

RICH?” RRIIIIII BRIIIIS .
IR RR IR IIIIR

'BurrIByxbee of South Norwalk, Conn.
and her younger sister, Irene, to Car- '

Cider Sisterio Marry SouthNor-
walk, Conn, Clerk Earning
$10 a,- Week

 

gnaw roux, Aug. so.-rno Pan- I

 

 
 

American romances, one of them :

sprouting from the New Thought Cult.I‘

will culminate in a dmble wedding all:
4 o’clock this afternoon,
orita Stella Chinchilla of Vaiparslpo,
Chile. will be married to Clarence

los Hammerslee, also of Valparaiso.
Two years ago Senor Manuel Chin-
chilla, a wealthy merchant and land
owner of Valparaiso, came to this
country on a pleasure trip with his
three young daughters, Stella, Irene
and Blanca. His son, Palsyo, was a
student in the Sheffield Scientific
School of Yale University at the time.
After teasing the country, the Chln~
chillaa stopped for some time in Bus-
ton, and it was there that Senorita
,Stella's romance had its‘ beginning.
She Is fond of attending lectures, and
one evening went to hear a talk on
New Thought at the Metaphysical
Club, where she was introduced to Mr.
Byxbee said to be a ten- dollar-a-week
clerk in the employ of the Metropoli-
tan Life insurance Company, whom
chance and a kindred thirst for meta-
physics had brought therethe some
evening. it was a case of love at first
sight. A prenuptial agreement is said
to give the young couple $100,000.
The second romance was slower.
Senorita irons had known Senor Car-
los Hemmersloe ever since she was 12
years old. He came here from Chile
only mfiufly, partly to! PM“:
partly for plouure. , -
The double ceremony will take
place at 1, 287 B'ergon street, Brooklyn.
where the Chlnchilias have been mid-
ing temporarily. The bridesmaids
will be the Misses Alice Kissam and
Blanca Chinchilla the best men Pe~
layo Chinchilla and his classmate. Ed-
ward WIlson, Yale, 1912. Senor Chin~
chills will give away the brides. [m5
mediately after the dual wedding the
two young couples will leave for a
honeymoori at Niagara Falls, after
which the entire Chinchilla family, In-
eluding its new accessions will return

. to Valparaiso.

All three daughters speak English
perfectly. They expressed themselves
last night as being charmed with Am-
erica and Americans.

After the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
IBnyiec will return to Norwalk for a'
few days, as Mr. iiyxbee has business
adults to attend to before leaving this
country. After all his business is
straightened out, Mr. and Mrs. Byxbee
will leave for Europe, where they will
enjoy their wedding trip. They will
go from Europe to Valparaiso where
Mr. Byxbee will take a position as
manager of the main cities of the
Chinchilla Company. Mr, Byxbee will
talks up his duties in his new office On
December 25. 1012.

w

~NOTICE.

.lle sure and road the A. and P.
our. on page 2.

cLouosonsr niiis
LEIAlllllI. lllllll. ronn

ICOIJU‘MPBIIA, 0.. Auk.” 29.«Tho town
of Lehman, 0., which was visited byl
a cloudburst last night, today was
out off from outside communication,

 

 

 

 

telegraph and telphcnc wires being .
down on accpuni of the storm. 1b In ’

outlined the greatest damage wading
crops, many acres of standing corn be;
ing beaten. down. The lowlands south
of Xenia are handed. it in reported
that the crops were greatly damaged
at Troy and a number of outbuildings
were burned No fatalities have been
”Milled.
WWW ,
MATURDAY OFllolA‘
Bast creamer! Willa. its
'1qu Biscuit, pitdiiic . _
a cane unlit, libs. '
Potatoes at cost. ,
‘19 the. Sugar, 81.09.
Native tomatoes. gt, es
_ Full line of fruit and

er!

 
 
 

when 5011- “-

Pro

 

. “WY. of Westport, ad-
fi the estate of 8111118311
0 zht action in the su-

iast Stanley Watts, of
Westport ‘ Rig-economics of cor-
taln propertl‘. which formed the os-
tate of his millet. The charges are
somewhat mediation!

The complaiht, which is made out
by Attorney John J. Walsh, of Nor-
walk, alleges as follows:

That SidneyWutte, deceased, was a
resident or memoir, and :died Intes-
tote, April 26. 1912, leaving a son.

Watt; tho Mot, a son,

by Watts of Hartford; is dough

tor Florence WattsrPrioe of Brooklyn.

and . a son, Albert Watts of Bridge
port.

Samuel 'A.
ministrator
, Watts, has

perior court

 
 
 
 
 

« ‘ Coercion Charged.

On and before March 1,1911. Sid
ney Watts was the owner of property
valued at $25,000; he was as.“ years.
old, had been for along time addict,
ed to the «naive use of intoxicated,
“annually: unit to. stbend .tc, bust:
nose; and his son Stanley was appolab
ed conservator about that time. The
son, acting as his confidential mantis-P
did. by coercion and pen
suaalon, lnduce~ his father to convey
to him, his real estate and personal
property by warrantee deed. it Is al-
leged that the conveyance was done
In a secret. manner and Independent.

of professional advice. A part of the“

consideration was that the defendant
was to comfortably care and properly
support his father during his natural
life.

Abused Parent.

The complaint charges thatlhis he
refused to do, but that on the con-
trary he forced his father out of
doors, compelled him to seek shelter
In an outbouoe, so that the father
committed suicide by cutting his
tHhI'ost

The plesdlnss further allege that
the «talent the deceased la Insolvent.
i'l‘he administrator of the estate asks
that the court order a cancellation or
the deeds B‘ivon by Sidney Wallace
Stanley Watts, and also for other
equitable relief. .

”BANNER BAKERY
closed all day Monday. Order your
Monday luppilcl on Saturday. Tel. 367

W I

 

 

mm

lull IAIIE FIIIII‘ .
‘ A "I“ IIITTLE

m

now roux. M8 some some
made by filling a milk bottle with 03*

 

talcum. covering this with wool and Ii
tanning wines. was exploded on tile
tcp‘Yidor of a alimony “moment on
East can strait. early Roddy. nearly
mind Willem of a sheep or as
can. from misting” twentyofcur Hill

 
 
 
 

 

wharusavrcnscasr
Fair, INot Quits So cool Tonight.

 

”W'—

 

 

 

IIIIIRRRIIIR I’IRIIIIRIIR
RIRSI SRIIIRIIRPRISI

New Politicians in «Control in the
Fifth and Sixth Districts,
’ "East Norwalk

The primaries of the ten Democratic
voting districts of the First and Third
Voting districts of the town were held
last evening in the usual places. Del-
egates to the town convention, which
will be held next Tuesday evening.
September 3, In the Town Court room,
were elected. The town convention
will elect delegates to the state. con-
gressional, senatorial, probate, repre.
ssntatlve and justice of the peace con-
ventions,

In'thc fifth and sixth districts the
machlnIe was defeated two to one in
every case, sadness of the delegates
elected are from its ranks. They are
all from the insurgents. IIn all the
other districts the election went off
quietly. In nearly all cases the dele-
gates were chosen unanimously.

The delegates selected loathe town
convention as reported to Secretary
Faeney are:

First District: -—John B. Blake, Le-
Grand C. Bette. Edward F. Duffy.

Second District. ~Timothy McCar-
thy, Charles T. McGovern, James W.
Storey, Bernard E. Feeder, William
R. Cullen.

Third District. «William J. Riley,
Daniel J. McCarthy, James E. Dagon,
James P. Sheehan.

Fourth Distilct:——Dr. Thomas E.
Clune, James Sutherland, William C.
O'Brien, George Murray.

Fifth Districtiulildward McGrath,
James Shoe, and Thomas A. Collins.

‘ Sixth District: wPatrlolt Fitment.
ice Charles ignores trying Robertson
and Carl Wickd‘

I

 

ler, and Edmulld M. Ashe.
'mghtb Distrtptszames P. Barri".
PBtTICR‘MCGrBtb, and Myles Whome.

Ninth Dietrictszrsnk Clark and
Franklin Austin.

Tenth Dietrich-aloha W. Rooney
and Peter Gslligan.

The City Convention.

Delegates to the city convention
which has not yet been called, were
also elected last evening. It is or
peeled that the city c0nvcntlon will
be held on September 15. at which
time the mayor, city council, tax col-
lector, treasurer, city sheriff. city
auditor, registrars and inspector of
election will be nominated. '

The delegates elected last evening
are as follows.

First District: Meeting place Brow-
er and Maione'a store—Edward F.
Duffy, Lawrence B. Healy and John H.
Blithe.

Second District: Meeting place
Keene building, Water attach—«Frank
PH. Merrill, John C. Smith, John Do
vine, Jr., and William it. Cullen.

Third District: Meeting place, Ed-
ward J. ii‘lnnegan'a store Main streetw»
Jamaal). Sheehun. Peter J. Kilboy and
William J. O‘Brien. _

Fourth District: Meeting place Bkeb’
lay and Howard's store, Wall street-
Howard A Montgomery, George J
Ballwltu, John J. Atlanta, and William
toll. Cahlll.

"All! WORK TII BET
TIIII'TII 0F lump

M...

Corner Phelan. of pridzeport. spent
all of yesterday afternoon in Dorian
taking evidence at: the Inquest held in
to the strange death of Pasquale flav-
orino, the seven year old Italian boy.
won is believed to have fallen from a
sand wagon driven by lttorrle ll‘.‘ ll'ieh
arty. whethesrlng continued alt litter;
noon and was titan continual until Bat?

 

 
 
 
 
 

«g: urdey afternoon, the coroner ductile

 
 

It impossible to hear all of the witmssfi
a. ddrlurthsactbiun. ‘
coroner I’ll ion we. called up on the

Sentinel reporter that

and stated . .
s or unwilling witness

 

Seventh Ibliiti'lct: —-—John B ITInck!

noes snows

‘ ce’Wero examined today In the hat-
‘ ters' trial In the United States District

ions distant: telephone this morning

EXPIIII ill llllillll , .
IMPIIRiiNl mu n” I
IN liliiililili

Police Inspector Cornelius Hayes Is On Trial on it

 

Making a False SlaIiemeni

man, For Which Later lie Was Suspended *

 

RIIIRI YRIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII

RIIIIR RRIISIIIIIIY SHIRRIYIII RY REII

Search Is Also Being Made For Lefty toule and Eye the
In Several Foreign Ports

 

 

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—-—With the.
calling of the trial today of Police In-
specter Cornelius Hayes on a charge
of making a false statement to Police
Commissioner ”I'Waldo, District Attor-
ney Whitman expected that informa-
tion would be unearthed to throw im-
portant sidellghts on police blackmail
arising out of the Rosenthal murder
cuse. ,The alleged falle statement of
Inspector Hayes was that he receiv-
ed orders from Commissioner Waldo
not to interfere with disorderly houses
in his district. Commissioner Waldo
reduced Hayes to the rank of captain
and suspended him when Hayes re-

~————-———

Rational. stance
roe assent sharp

Services appropriate to the memory
of the late General William Booth,
founder and commander of the Salva-
tion Army, will be held in the South
Norwalk Baptist Church on Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o’clock. The services
which have been ordered by head-
quarters will be under the direction
of Captain and Mrs. E. J Perrett.
commanding the South Norwalk di-
vision.

There will be singing, the selections
being chosen from General BootiII‘b
favorites and there will be speaking
by Rev John Stapieton, Rev. James
Benton Werner, Rev. Ralph C. Hero
lay and Rev 8. P. Fairbanks

General Booth‘s mission In life was
a great one and the wonderful amount:
of executive ability ehown'by him
throughout his eventful life has at-
tracted to him the highest stationed
and the best known men of the
world. His great organization for
good is known and appreciated from
one end of ‘the globe to the other
and his has always been the master
mind. Indications arc «thatlhe ser-
vices will ibe largely attended.

 

 

 

 

 

ll HATTEIIB’ CASE

neutrons, Aug. 80.--‘N0 witness»

 

Court. Counsel for the plaintiffs oc~
copied the forenoon reading to the
Jury from the records of the “Forlorn
tionlst,“ the official organ of the Amen
dean Federation of Labor. Convention
doings of that and other labor organ-
isations during the time that the al-
leged conspiracy was 'in operation

against murmur of 19.33 Mews only”.

Company. Wildlife in- that suit for
080,090 for damages, were also
brondht In the jury's attention by
moons of, the records. It to enrich
stood that the athletics will endeavor
to have President John Hollie, on the
United Hatters of Earth America. tail-I

 

 

 

IIRIIIIR IIIII SIR

. matchbox like structure near tho,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

to District Attorney Willi

Print It

posted this statement in the pre
of other inspectors. . -

The public may be denied the . ,
liege of listening to the revelai
disclosed by the John Doe invfe
tion into police corruption. Sup]
Court Justice Goff is inclined
iieve the John Doe invest
should be held behind closed (100
he thinks that in this way or!
can best be elicited for use beforéj
Grand Jury.

The wife of Police Lient.I
who is to go on trial for the m

 

(Continued 0n Fifth Pas

. ,t.’

'Ie I
3i. "L ..~. i q . ;
. , ,

Father and Oldest Beret
erford, New Jersey, I ‘

 

tournament) N. 1.. Anti.
Mrs. Emilio Debaro and six
children,. ranging from five on W
twelve years, met death as
in a tire which razed their home.
husband and father. and the sen
child, a boy of thirteen, escaping
jumping from a second story in

'Debaro and is family lived

road station The first floor was 'I
as a bakery: the rear of the “to
log rooms .above was occupied by
Debaro and the slxI youngest child
Debaro and the oldest boy slept in
front room .
Flames sweeping over the be
Debaro and the boy. They II ,,
to rescue the woman and chit
but the tire checked them. Wit
nightciothcs blazing they jumped
the window The building all
strayed ‘befare the volunbs
urrlved. _ .
They searched the 1310qu
for the bodies and found I‘
in a huddled heap near that
the building The ivbtnl‘n.
baby in her arms, lay no" N I”,
dow. Apparently the m
in a futile attempt to usage a
awakened the children, Pl,
have that a. apart from c
comotivo may have started

“SATURDAV'O “film
sweat omi (none Rotter
Choice lima beans. 4
Largest assortment of-

one in idem
Tomatoes, nanny stock,
lied or yellow onions;
cools JO!

 

 
 
 
 
 

rsi. let.

it iii sublime to foot said.»
other, i need never memoirs
write to him: we a "

 
 

'-

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

slty. Maddalena 60li me on tourism: or one to

the wheels stead yesterday after-

 

 
 
 
 

banner-“Bloom