Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 30, 1913 · page 1

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1111111111111.» 1870

1111111113.
111111111 11
haunt

Mr. and Mrs. John H.,Hanan, of
New York, Make Public Gem
Theft of $150,000.00

1111 1111111111
11111111 11111

Mr. Hanan Was Seriously Sick
in Room Next to One Robbed

 

 

 

NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. 1., July
=fl01—-—Jewelry the value of which is
roughly estimated at $150.00, was stol-
on fi'om‘ESho're Acres, the summer resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. John H. 'lIan—
an, of New York, Friday night.

”Reports that the Iiuanns had been
mbbed were denied until today, when
Mrs. Hanan told the stroy of their
loss. Mr. .llanan is seriously -ill and'
ihas been kept in ignorance of what,
lhas occurred. An unwillingness to
disturb him influenced his wife 10
with-hold the facts until this game.

The principal articles taken were:

A diamond necklace.

A pearl necklace. .

A diamond crusted watch.

.(Continued on 'Sixth Page}.

M

1111 FDA 1111.11

_ STORE UURSUMMUATEU
(011.1.»

A store handling articles to sell for
if), 10 and 25 cents will succeed the
South Norwalk 'Dry Goods Company,
at the corner of South Main and Havi~
dand streets on September lat. Ar-'
rangements for the deal were complet-
ed yesterday when Thomas J. Mug-
ner, proprietor of the present store.
secured an extended lease for fourteen
years and immediately sub-let the
lproperty for the corresponding length
of time to Morris Rollo.

'Mr. ‘Roller stated to a reporter that
.he will conduct a flx'stcluss st01'11,huv.
ing now in operation a store in Haiti-
more, Maryland. and one in Nyack,

 

W

Int-M thaw

 

:New York, purchased recently.
‘ The building will I111 extended back
to the line of the Louusbury At bla-

 

 

molar-wail: We.
on» Honor

IIIIII IIESEIIiIIIA IilIIIllI
SAPPli iIiSIliISl, ISE

Would Save Ultimate Consumer
Much Money And Would
Be a Sale Plan

 

W .

Particularly feasible is the plan
which has been suggested in South
Norwalk as a solution of the ice prob-
lem, and all who have learned of the
proposition hope surely that it will 'be
put into execution with the coming of
winter. The scheme is to cut ice on
the extensive reservoirs of the city.

In some places this would, be dan-
gerous to health and therefor imprac-
tlcable, but in South Norwalk the den-
ger is removed. No contamination
from the men, teams or ice-harvesting
machinery would reach the city, for
the water must go through and be
purified by the filter before It is put
into use .by the citizens

South Norwaik will be merely the
.Second Taxing District .by the time
the fee will be ready to cut, but it is
hoped that as a district it will be to-
ken up by the commissioners for it
would be of great benefit next .sum-
iner to those. residing here. The ice
could be harvested, stored in a con
venient place,‘ and distributed at the
storehouse to dealers at a low figure,
enabling the selling to the citizens at
greatly reduced rates from the pres-

Aent figures, nccordld’fi‘to the statement

of a South No'rwalk ice dealer who
has figured out the cost of the plant' 3
operation

Not only would the figure be low.
but it could be absolutely regulated
by the district itself, with no inter-
forence from the dealers and peddlcrs.
Tho commisnioners in charge of the
water works could estimate carefully
what should the charged the ultimate
consumers and insist that this price
alone be taxed.

a

 

--BARGAIN SALE.
We have about 300 ladies‘ hats that
we will sell at 45c each. Vanderhoef
and 00., Butler St.

DEMANDS IIAiE IIE
Willi lARIEE SHANIIES

 

 

Mr. Hill .Sands Petition—Tariff,

Speech by McLean Today

 

WASHINGTON, July lid-«Demandsl
that Congress pass a joint resolution
fixing the date when the democratic
wool tariff schedule will become el-
1111 the were presented to the Selmtf‘

 

BIII SAVES
ANAHER AII
AI KAIIB SIIIB

Frank ll. Starr, in, Aged Seven
Years;,ilosoued by Raymond
1111111111; Aged Ton

WAIEII WIASS SIIPPEII
AWAY Eiiilii YAIJIH

Nearly Drowned and Too Fright-
‘ensd to Dry ilut

 

 

 

What is regarded as the most nar-
row escape from drowning this season
among those already recorded along
the local shore, is that which happen-
ed to a kid of about seven years,
Frank R, Starr, in, non of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank R, Starr, of it Weetport
avenue, at the Knob Club, yesterday
Without doubt the greatest praise over
due any life saver belongs to Raymond
Malkln, son of Contractor and Airs.
A. ll. Mulkln, of Franklin avenue, but
two or three years the victim's senior,
who swam to the sinking boy and
hauled him ashore, despite the danger
to himself.

The little Starr boy cannot swim
and was paddling around in the water
over his head with a pair of water
“use holding him up. He milked
and feigned swimming to his heart's
content, until he slipped off the wings
Then he went down beneath the our»
face of the water.

But few saw the boy, and none.
seemed to realize his predicament but
the little 'Mnlkin lad. He knew that
Frank was no swimmer and when he
saw him go down, dove iii and swam
out to where he had disappeared, 11r-
riving just as tho frightened boy
arose for the first time. Without an
lnstant's hesitation be. grasped the
boy's suit and started for shore.

To the credit of the Master Starr
it may be said that although terribly
frightened by his close call. he mun—
fully assisted his rescuer and did not

 

by, grasping his savor around the
nc1'k.

Muster Starr told a Sentinel roport~
or that he was surely some scared, and

that be swallowed a great deal of “'11-

A

do as many linVe done I11 times 1101111.,

71y11nftll‘ilily from ex Representativu 1).tcr Vi 11011 baked; "DId .1011 Hitl‘llllli
thcwson Company, and will give 11 Senu- to cull for 1,019?" the hov “1,“de

floor space on each story of 41) by 85
feet. The Sheldon and Goodwin turn

1. lllll ol‘ Norwulk.
tor lirandegce. Mr.
11 long telegram from Mr. Hill,

through
Brandt-gee read
11: ilif‘ I1.

I gut-.1111 i was too frightened "
11 Honda of the boys havt1 suggested

iiics, now residing ‘" “‘9 house he ‘tl111 111111111111 endorsed, pointing out that Aihnt H'“ “MM“ ““1 “1‘0““! 1111111 "'
“"0"“ “’9 W0 ”WW" must mow 1“"“greut uncertainty and anxiety exists (111111111111 "mm” “”d truly he ‘Ai‘“"“""‘
the stluctu e M“ h“ ‘0‘“ down Worth,” the woolen Industry of ConnectlcutAmH’ “W “A“ W“ “ii “A“ ”A bravado

on the addition will begin on Monday.

Mr. Magnel' will 1I111-111 out. his stock
and ilxtureo at 011011. ‘IlIn f‘ulult1 plans,
are decided and he will 1111t111 tho 1111111 1
ulncturiny, business in Bridgeport. ’ 1

GUIDE FUR NEW
YORK UUUNU AUTUS‘

1

A

 

l1‘111'iI1111111111i’Il of those strangers
lwho use South Norwulk and the slums
road on their way to New York from
the oust. 11 bugs sign, for which 11
.1111... was made through those columnal
editorially last evening. will be urect- I
all at tho lum'tion of West, High and:
Spring shoots and Fairfiuld avenue.
The sign wll bear the words NEW
“YORK. 111111 an arrow will designate
lb‘airliold avenue as the proper thor-
oughfare to take

Nightly numerous automobiles bring;
up short at the foot of the trio of hills
near Trinity Episcopal church and
stop to await the advice of pasnerby
as to which direction they should take.
This will be obviated by "the sign.
which the street department will short-
ily erect through the efforts of Street
Commissioner Alfred Brown,

 

'—-l)anclng at Roton every night.

 

A good adv. pays best lathe best
paper. Ia.-

 

5'

.11..

.11111i 1'11111111'i111d that

.‘aud that the 111111111i11ctu1'111's and (1111-

plol 111111 are entitled to know when tilt1
new rates on raw wool and \1 col prod-
ucts will become effective ..

Chairman «Simmons of the financt1

'1111111111Itte1- said that I11 a delicate sit

nation and that 1111 would try to con
for with Insider ”11111111111111! 11111111111111:
flu- matter, but that he thought it uh-
wise to legislate upon 11 contingency.

tho unactnuult of the wool schedule
should be considered an 11 conllnm'ncy
under such 1111'.
cumstuucon there Ag hopl.1 for the
country.

Senator Mclnznn will duliver 11 111111
11ml tariff speech today and will
follow it later with remarks in favor
of excluding plumage and in support
of his several amendments to the bill.
Mr, McLean introduced a bill to
increase the pension of Lucy 1’. Wheel-
er of Barkhamsicd to 330. He also
presenteda petition from the Nor.
walk nulfraglntn. Miss 111111. lllll,
daughter of ox~ReprcsontatiVe Hill ho-
i111: among the signers. ‘

Mr. McLean introduced bills to in-
creasb the pensions of Theodore
Bates, of! Norwaik to $50, and Ruth
A. Putnam. of Bridgeport, to 330.

 

whouner Broad is bent. Try a loaf.
Banner 81111., 5 Monroe street.

 

» blood our. boys in the but paper.

for which 1111 older person would I111
highly 11111111111.

~l)unciug at Roton every night.

Loosmnnn ruuo Eon
VIOLATAIIG 11111 11w

flame Wardcn \\llbur I".

 

 

 

 

Smith 1111-

1M1' llrundcgce expressed surprise that pulud a conviction of “ lobstonnnn m

,Stami‘ord, last week, who was taught
lwlth a ban I11 which tl1ur11 were many
llobstcrn under size. James (ion was
Allin prisoner, but the judge who Erlod
the 111191! was inclined to «he lenient
had to give the lobstcrnmn, who deals
in the trade quite oxtunsivoly anoth-
111- opportunity to make good.

Geo wns fined All) and costs and the
fine nollcd on payment of the costs.
in order that the man might have an»
other chance, his promise to abide by
the law being earnest and straightfop
ward.

Game Warden Smith said this morn—
ing to a rcportepfithat that is the last
time a (use will go this way. and that
hereafter the full penalty will be giv~
on. There have been reports horo-
abouts of lobstermon taking short»

parties. . 1,1 . ~-

 

411111. 11011 1111111. "
it. Lynch. ’ Telephone ‘ snows.

 

1111111111 shellfish and the warden, is con—l
ducting a closc.saarah to; tho until-$1

, our-1'1

V‘ 111-«1111.11 rm- 11m 1.....«11. pm- or 11.111111 111111 mun Win 1111‘ our Own comm,

scorn nonwaut. couu.,.yvrnoussoav, JULY so. 11..

11111111111111 ‘
11 1111111111 111111111

”go—n... -

Body of Well Dressed than his-
covered 1odsy—-Wore Suit
Sold by Rogers 81 Stevens

 

:BR'I'DGEPOIRT, July 30‘.-—The body
of a well-dressed man of about 50
years of age, was found upon the mud-
fiats near the Lewis oyster dock in
this city about noon today. file was
apparently fifty years of age. about
195 pounds. sandy. hair and mustache,
attired in a nest blue serge suit and
new tan shoes. Dark grey under-
wear. In his pockets were found a
revolver, horn snuff box, $5.90, silk
handkerchief. initialed G, gold hunting
case watch, gold signal ring, probable
initials Eff}. Railroad pass book is-
sued by Manner ¢ Flynn, lSouth Nor-
walk suit made by Rogers & Stevens,
South ,Norwnlk Death apparently
came through drowning and the body
is thought to have been immersed be-
tween three days and a week. .No
marks of violenceLwcre apparent.

inquiries werejtuade of Chief Wil-
iiuni It. Penningtoii, this afternoon, by
The Sentinel. (‘ll‘icf Pennington said
that no report may on file in his office
regarding any loéal resident being
missing, nor had be any idea who the
party might be by the description
glx e11

could remember no man of the de-
scription, nor do they remember hav-'

any party. such as dose: lhed
Rogers & Stevens were seen this a
tornoon and will make a determined

missing party.
.tem, by w
l made.
add no further information.

111111111 111111
1111 1111 11121111

lames'A. Bruce, oi Sullisld, Los-
as His House and Farm
Buildings

:1 keep a card are

 

 

 

 

SUFFII‘CIJ‘I. .iuiy lift—During 11
heavy thunder storm here last night
lightning struck the handsome real
dance of James A. Bruce, and burned

tobacco sin-d,
buildings, entailing a loss or about

213,000, partially insured.
horses in the barn warn Saved with
ldifllculty Mr. and Mrs, Bruce had
just returned from 1111 auto trip when
the storm broke. and Mrs Brit '11 was
lrenderod unconscious l11'l111 shock,

A house adjoining was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground
tl1'11 wars 111.11 yesterday.
11 true in front of tht1 Bruce residence ‘
was split I11 two by llnlltnlng.

Cattle and

 

 

I

A

 

Your vacant lufloporty ls costing
money every day. A Sentinel want
adv. will 111111111111 your loss into 11
profit. Try one 11nd ace.

CAUGHT STEALING PARCEL POST‘
' PACKAGES.
I‘W l-IAVICA July 'ifl.»~~‘l cannot‘

 

'liialonoy. of Bridgeport. when taken
before United States (‘olnmissioneri
Wright today,m1 tho marge of thiev- A
i111; from tho mulls. As the govern.‘
meat was not ready to put in any evi

deuce the case was continued for one
week and Maloney was sent to the
county jail here for safe-keeping.

‘Malonoy, who formerly drove a mail
wagon in {dust lBridxeport, has been
hanging about the Bridgeport railroad
station. accordan to the police. Many
petty thefts at the parcel post room
have been reported and yesterday" two
post ofilcc Inspectors arrested Melon-
oy.

, ’l-os women who can touch 131111 lino
prints pupilsu—s‘numdly through I
modest commit! of Sentinel. WIN
adverb-inn '

1

 

 

A flood adv. pays best in the but

 

 

 

.5"

WEATHER FORECAST.

/ Genomiy Fair Tonight and Thursday.

 

than} . ,
amount of'talk.

‘- ‘l'l"fl'fllfi/m
.\. ‘H\‘\-1 was

 
 
 

 

 

1111111111111 1111111111
spatula 111 11111

Will Represent the National
Guard in Annual Contest at
Camp Perry, Ohio'

111111111
1111111111111
1111 Hills

Fierce Bombardment from a
Gunboal at Olippani’s Island
on Last Friday

11111111 1111111
11111 1111111111

Expected to 11.151111 Southern '

 

EH'A'R'DFORD, July 30.—vlSixtoen clin-
didates for the Connecticut National
Guard rifle team that will compete in
the national shoot at. Camp Perry.
Ohio, next month, have been selected.
The team will consist ‘of fifteen men
‘so that one of these sixteen will be
dropped. They are the following:

Major John A. 'Hagberg. C. A. C.

'Major Earl D. Church. '0. D.

Capt. Henry B. Carter, Second infan-
try.

Capt. William F. Alcom, 0. D.

First Lieutenant Charles A. Cran~
nick, First infantry.

Second Lieutenant Henry A. Riley,

 

 

 

 

Second Infantry. ,
Rebflllion very 800“ Second Lieutenant 'Henry F. Lad-
bury, First infantry.
PEKIN. July all—The will”! of. Second Lieutenant Frank C.Tl1omp-

 
 
 

111'. 1111111
11 Will 1111
1_____1 1111

Atlantic Fleet of United 511111. ‘
Navy Will Attack Our Forts
in Loop Island Sound ‘

iAIIII EIIRSES III
SIREIIIIIiIiSii RESISA

This Summer’s Mimic Warfare
to, be Greatly Interesting to _
Norwalk

 

\

 

\iagner & Flynn were queried but‘

lug issued any railroad passbook or

effort to discover the identity of tho

hich1 identification may beA
Up to press time they could

if, to the ground, together with 11 barn”
auto pat-111.111 and other‘

Nnnking to the side of the Pekln gov-
ernment is considered here as having
taken away the cornerstone from the
southern rebellion.
The Senate today

 

I
1
l

approved the

inominatlon cf lislung lisiling. former '

g‘flilinisicr of le‘inanc, as Premier, and
i1 is believed that a permanent cabinet
will now be formed

ll \NKOW, China July 30 ~—.\Iorl 11
jcrn troops captured the. liukow fotts
on Friday after 11 fierce bombardment}
Afrom a gunhoat at Ollppants island
The troops landed below the forts un-

northern troops will now advance on
A 'Nan- Chang

SHANGHAI, China. July 30. —-—The.
Chamber of Commerce of Nanklng tele-
graphed toduy to the military govern-
or of the province of Klaus-Sn and
also to a number of hight officials at
Shanghai as follows: "General Hanna
Sing. the commander-In- chief of the
Southern forces, has left Nanklng, The
proclamation of independence issued

there has not been cancelled. The 'city
is quiet."
A naval Wireless dispatch today

confirms the return of the City of
Nanklng to its allegiance to the north
ern government.

111111111 111111111.
1111 1111 biennium

'Trollsy Company Effects 3 Say-
lnp of One Car and Four

 

:‘son First Infantry.

Second Lieutenant George C. Free-
land Second infantry.

Ordnance Sergeant Thomas E. 'Reed,
0. S.

First Sergeant J. E. Felsted, Com-
fpany FL. Second infantry.
A Battalion Sergeant Major Robert S.
Walker, Second infantry.

First Sergeant John A FitzGibbons,
Compa111-A.'Second infantry.

Sergeant J. A. Gesslei, Company -D.,
lSet'ond infantry.
, P'rlx ate Henry F.8randan10ur, Com-

 

f (1131' cover of the bombardment and‘imny D- Second infantry
111.111.1111 the position at 1111111111111 TheA

ASecond infantry.

These men will go to the East He.-
ven range on August 6 and will remain
'there for practice shooting until the

ll2th. The team will leave for Camp
Perry on August 13. Licut. Townsend
Whalen. U. S. A., of this city. will ac~
' company the team as coach. Major Is-
'bell, of the Second Infantry, will be
'the team captain. and Capt Percy
Morgan of the Coast Artillery, will be
. the team quartermaster.

I First Lieutenant Chores H Oakes.
of South No‘rwalk will act as chef for
the team.

 

._«

LUUAL RAIRUUAT

 

Cheerfuliy pursuing their deities the
employees of tile New England Rain-
coat Company are just what
employers claim for them.
appearances go, well satisfied with!
,tbe conditions under which they wo1'.1k
‘l1‘or three weeks strike agitators have‘
failed to make any i111p1'11asio11 upon

Private (3'. la Hamman, Company M. .. '

EMPLUViSjATISFIEU'

thclri
as far as;

glloint In East Norwulk. including llor-

 

1

'the contented employee and business
in ill rulmoat factory is
with its usual industry“,

Traffic Manager .\l. .l. Leary, of New] Abraham A. Splul holz. representing
“AWE“. and representatives 0E the the Raincoat Mukel's' I.-'.11io11 Local No
(onnocticut Company, 1111111: hole last "0, of New Y',o1k and three other men

Man by New Method

 

 

Last week night 11nd met with a committee of in- and three 1011111: wumcn, art1 in townA

forested Norwalk people 111 r111.u11tslo 111111111pllnl, to try 111 1.111 the

'the 191111 Norwnlll transfer 1""ont111\11t~‘ployces oi th11 raincoat company
11y
that has been not on foot to secure 11 they
universal transfer system, as applied Woolf

1.1111
to

are working lli‘l,v~ si\ hours 11
“1111111 agitators are trying to

to The \101 uulks. which would enable 111'1,1111Ia11 11 union hero for the purpose

patrons of the company to t."1111s111r‘11l donutndlng but furl) eight. hours a
from East avenue to unywlnu'o in the week 1101i1l1111 and other linprovculntn
town. and from West avenue to any in conditions,

Manager Louis November. of
"lons Point. This point was brounht New lcuglumi liuim‘out (‘11111pauy, was
new bridge, the old transfer nyuiollll"Notlliug to it.“ llo asked a reporter
providing that llllfillffllili‘l‘li coffins on to look over 1111.1 plant and see 1.1111 111111
cars in West avenue could transfer tui'tolltodnesa of his workers. They up

the Fast uVsuuo lino1 and ride us far pollrpd to hp, unjovlng 111.1 conditions

as St. John street.
'lhe company, through Mr.

under which they work
Leary her Muted that be

M11, Novena
accords kindly

agreed to grant the universal trons-,truntmcnt to the employees 111111'buy11
for providing that the public umuultuhmn what; they are worth to him. As

the company to discontinue the out“ an example of the success of the agita-
thai. operates between the South Nor-Atom. Mr. November stated that, not
walk station and the drnwbridgo arid one employee hus‘lof't thé concern nor
that the terminal of the toast avenue has even been interested by th story
line he established at Canevori’a store. of the agitators

This gives the company the advan- The representatives of the New
tags of dispensing with two full crews York Union will holda roosting tomor-

111111 saved 111911111111 consumed 111 0101— few 11111111 111 7 o'clock 111 (11111111 1.11.

rating the other lines.

A The conference agreed to this ‘11}
industrially which. It is‘ 1111111111.;
1111111111 so 111111 1111911111 on 111111111111 11113:
'A There is considerable complaint dii‘: ‘Mi‘ss Margaret J. .Msthowm of
the part of the uniformed. some of‘larookiynrN 1:, is unending 11110..
'who’m will suffer wash the new 111': 111111 (with 11911 1111111, nil-11.111 Hall-
rancsmsnt goes into effect. bins, of 170 Main street. Main."

fbor Union hall in Washlnltos street
for a. final attempt to Influence the
talncoat workers to strike.

l

 

procecdlngA

This is a result of the 111m omcut‘siriko for higher wages, claiming lluit‘

fill.

The Atlantic Fleet of the United
States Navy will leave Newport, 11.11.
Monday, August, 4111, to attack that.
forts along Long Island 'Sound, in.
mimic warfare as far as New York.
This will give the people of Norwallc
a possible chance of seeing the fleet:
during these maneuvers

The above came to The Sentinel to-
day from an authoritative source, and
is the first detailed news of this sum-
mer‘ s warfare that has been given the
people of: the town.

 
 
 

1

 

\ .

(Continued on Sixth Page). }

 

~ ——Daucing at Roton every night

KIIUKERRUBKER FLEET
00M!“ T0 RURWALK

Commodore William H. Byington, 99.
the Norwalk Yacht Club, has received
word from the Knickerbocker Yacht
Club of Port Washington, New York.
that the fleet will visit the station at
k'lickory Bluff on its annual cruillow
The boats about twenty in number.
will arrive at the club house on Sat.
11rday, August 9th. As the usual yacht
races will be held that afternoon. and
it has been planned to hold the water,
sports also. the Yacht Club will be it 1
busy place in the social line.

A delegation of officers and com« .
miliees will meet the Knickerbocker
Club members and ulvo them a cor: _
dial reception. A smoker has beet ,
planned for the evening and Elblrt W. .
lll‘ltcb chairman of the entertainment _ ‘
committee will prmide the usual 8K0
‘celient entertainment and luncheon.

 

 

 

 

 

A

 

*Auto to hire. 1). Travis. Tell.

1440 and 621-2.

ASILK MILL STRIKERS
WILL RETURN T0 WURK

1. committee from the strikers mat

‘ with Howard A. 01111111111111, of the 1.0111. .:
Silk Mill till 111 morning. and both side! .1 .1
came to an ugrcruu-ni and the strik-
ers who have bet-111 out for about twen»
iy- two wee I111. will return to 11111111
iwork 1.111 Monday morning at the usual.
time on the 11111 hour a day basis. A‘
ntutemut from Mr. 1 rampton thin

 

 

A

11

in": ball; 1 have nothing,“ said John 1111 as a result of the building of the lmorvlpwml 11.13 noon “."d be “applnlolullug was to the affect that he did:

not think there was ally question. but
what the strikers would all return.
Mill‘ldny morning. 1111 said tbut‘tho ad'-
11111111111111. of prices would take piano
when the occasion arose.
.."_...W....
'No'ricsl NOTICE.”
If, you are a subscriber to The Bow ,
tincl bring or send I11 35c. and as"
three of the most popular momma. _
Hearst's, Fashionable Woman M
The Metropolitan, for three month;
if you are not a subscriber send Iii“.
bring bi ill) and The Sentinel 111111"
magazines will be sent you for thrill
months by mail. if you prefer to if“
11 nodsboy deliver your paper «sushi
one for magazines and 11117 the boy!
a week for The Sentinel. The mom
sins. deal with all the (1th flit
idols of vital interest and. will 3W ,,
ovary member of the family.

‘wnmidd at Albion «cry W01“

<1

ma.

0

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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