Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 16, 1913 · page 1

”world will tell you
that advertisliiil is

not an expects but
an investment bring-
ing large returns.

mandati-

Nm m0!
Ollll “It“!

Associated runs vaa min All Part: of m Wivflbyfii‘fiolu erovand Our Own Operator.

4‘— m ”I...”

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 16 1918

 

 

 
 

nun-In
~~ IIIIIIII

Election-in Ths Horwalks ls
Assam!

inn «and III
Inninnnnn

Committee oi Ono Hindrcd to be
Appointed~Circulars
Distributed

 

The committee of twenty-one which
has been holding a series of'ineetings
I‘or the past two weeks, was in ses-
sion again last evening, at the resi-
denCe of Dr. Robert F. l’ez‘due. As a
result of the gathering it was decided
to have a citizens’ or fusion ticket in
the field in October.

Circulars explaining the nature of
the movement are being circulated
and signatures are being secured, on-
dorsing the citizens' movement. Fol-
lowing this it will be decided to call
a caucus, and from this list of signs.
turns it is proposed to' select a coni-
mlttee of one hundred, which will
meet and name a list of candidates to
he voted’for in October.

A committee of conference, to meet
and apportion the various offices that

with IITII IIIII
and IIIIIIII

Bargcl'l‘co Heavy For Local Boats
. to Float and Word Was Sent
for Assistance

 

The T. A. Scott Company’s repre-
sentative in “South Nor-walk found it
impossible to host the mud dredge‘r,
which sunk of! the wharf of Harris
& Guns. The craft is unwieldly and
being filled with heavy machinery.
tools, wire and other paraphernalia
which is necessary in the work pro-
posed to do here proved to be too
much of a load for the two scows
and the tug to float.

.Telegranis and telephone messages
were sent to ofilce oi the Scott Com-
pany in New London, yesterday after-
noon, and word was received here
later that wrecking apparatus would
be sent down to float the dredgor.
This arrived in port this fore-
noon, and work will be commenced
as saan as the tide is favorable,

 

—-WATER SPORTS. BELL ISLAND

CLUB,
Saturday, Aug. 23rd. 2 p, m.
can Illand.

MR. 8: MRS. JAMES
HilllRE IN liltilllllll

Were Driving in New York
When Runaway Crashed into
Conveyance Trowlnn Them

‘ Cut

AmeriI

 

 

_ I

 

 

will be voted for was named by Chair-
man William J H. Bohannnn, as fol
lowzs

Judge E. M. Lockwood, M. J. How-1
ard, Nor-walk; Andrew J. Leary. IRob-l
ert E. Perdue, South Norwalk; E. E.‘
Kiorham, East Norwalk; Herbert 0.I
lPollard, Winnipauk; Jacob 13. Ray-.
mond, Rowayton.

Geenral Russell Frost has not yet
definitely stated that he will head the:I
ticket as candidate for mayor of the
new city, but it is generally under
stood that he will be the nominee.

Another meeting will be held at the

l

some place next Tuesday evening at it had crashed into Mr .lunics' w.al{0u ““5 “1““ “We” 0‘0? ”I0
which time the report of the conich ‘llr James and faintly weic throwanhQ‘r apprehension '5 ”“ri‘im’d WI

once committee will be heard i

 

 

-1)anclng nt .Roion every night.

“WILL ENTER SCHOOL

 

Al the meeting of the Board oi"
IlIllIIciI‘icIIl ‘COlllllllh‘Hlllllt’ll‘fi held last
night, the resignation of Harry Iii.

'l‘ove. on Clark. was rIIIIIIleId and nII- '
copied. Mr. Tove. has I'cslgncd III or
dci that he may enter ihc iIIll tIIIIu
at. the Pulitzer School of .‘louIIIIIllsnI,;
Columbia University and his position
will be taken by Rolli‘ll ll ()llil‘l illl
other hustling South Norwulk lud who
prmnlses to make good in (Ivory rIIIl
‘ sport,

Mr. 'l‘ovc has made a good record
while in the. employ of the IIIIIIIlric‘I
plant. He has always had a beat for
newspaper work, and has lIIIIIn suc-
cousin] to II remarkable i‘xtont In his
joui‘uiillsih work thus for Ho hurl
the host wishes of his many iIhIIIIiIs
for success in his work at IIollI-gII.

FL‘llllC MACHINE
AT KEELEC’S

 

“w

George Kepler, the Washington

street tshoo dealer, has a novelty ou,Wlllium FI Tammany, Alaon Smithwmn find "I?
IWlIllaIn McMahon and Hugh Camp'

exhibition in one of his large chow
windows. it is an exact. reprodur'mn
oi the Curtis flying machine, and is
sent around for exhibition purposes
by the Regal Shoe Company. There
is a small motor attached to the nem-
phmo and at night it is lighted with
olectrinty, making a very pretty pic-
ture. Everyone interested in flying
machines should call at Mr. Keelsr's
store. Advt.

W

:ercd a runaway horse.
[policeman was pursuing the animal.

Mr and Mia Charles L. lamps and
daughter of Connecticut avenue, drove
to Hoboken New JerSey, on Thurs
day. Mr. James went down to see his
step daughter, but failed to meet her,
as she missed the train coming down
Carbondnle, Pennsylvania.

Mr. James then decided to return
to Smith .Norwalk. and as they were
driving through Third avenue, near
Eighteenth street. New York about
)1 o'clock at night suddenly encount-
A mounted

 

but before he could catch the animali'

out. and flick carriage
damaged.

was badh

thing else. in town, was also badly:

.cul up
'1 h“ damage Wfl-‘I H’haliod as far as mcul imports that would miles the l M at herhomp August a. charged mm
0': JDUHNA‘JSM possible. and then the start for South. ‘ ”“53“" "f “‘9 11““ infill Incasuro,‘ first (legit-e mar-dot.

.Noruulk has again made.
Iived home at l] oi‘lock
InoI ulng. Mr

'l‘hcy ar
yosicrday'

the archival, and unions II settlement
is made by the owner oi the l‘llllll\\'il\
lt‘illll coIIthIiplalos bringing a suit for.
damages

Wm -..

Mllllllllll NIGHTS
MIC REPEATED

i
run oloIlng night of Court lAlllli‘l'H:
Dl'i'Hi‘lllilllilll of thI.I Arabian Nights
proved to be II grout mucosa Music
of n blah oidoi was rendered, the pro l
III'IIIII consisting of selections by the
trio Miss Agnes Mcl'rulm, Aldon

Smith and Hugh Campbell. The Arab

lIIII duct was rondcrcd vary liCl‘ClllllI
lily by Mrs. linnlol 'l‘oomoy aiul Aluon
album. The sexteito from Lucia was
rendered by Mrs. Daniel 'l‘oomoy,
Mrs. William F Tammany Mia John
P lienehau Miss Ella McMahon, Miss
Agnes Mcl’onke 'I‘homnn Mch‘lnhon,

bell.
The affair proved to be a financialz
and social success in every way.

~To 'ALL WHOM i'r MAY CON-
CERN.

My alto. (‘lara .l. Thcrlnuli. having
left my bed and board. I hereby warn
all persons not to give her credit on
my account. and that i shall pay no
bills contracted by her.

 

, *Dancing at anion over: him.

i

ALPHONGH N. THBRIAULT.

inn tnngoing or turkey trotting being

IIIIIIIIIIIII
on non

PAIRUNABE

 

Hold a Conference With Homcr'

Cummings in House Cities
Building

iIIIIIInIi Willilll IIIII
.w IIIIIIII

Opportunity for Democrats to
Name Pension Examiners (lut-
slde of Civil Service

..

WASHINGTON, August 16.——wueu
Vice-Chairman Homer Cummings of
the National Democratic Committee
left the White House Wednesday ai~
ternooa he told the newspaper men
that he hail talked with the President
about the campaign in the Third Con-
gressional District of Maine, where a
special election has been called to
fill the vacancy caused by the death

(Continued 0n Fifth Page.)

IIIIIII ii no
pun Sfllll’li

Drought ls scorching [Cattle
Growing States : at Kansas,
lowa, Nebraska and Okla-
homa

 

 

 

WASHINGTON, August 16. »—Sharp

‘sIIII III iii] In

 

increases in the prices of fro‘IlI heel
are expected to follow the drought,
that is scorching the cattle growing
states of Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and‘i
Oklahoma, and olllclals oi the DIIpart-i
ment of Agriculture are not conceal-l
outlook.

 

IInntOInble reports said to how to

The noise, a fast pacer. 'hme ““0“ ““9““! “0'" "will“ 110“ iCornwall-~ontho-.Iludson
which Mr James says can boat any 1‘“ South Ammlm (Ulli‘i‘l‘lllhu lilo IoiI~ ian‘s stomach was sent to an expelt
land as a result of his report to the

dltlou of the cattle llli‘l‘i’.

in anticipation oh the increased

In A,l l.3 Illciilu was sent by the

countries lie is said in lIuvII II-Ipori i
all that a serious hoof and mouth cpl |
dcuilc is Inning in Argentina. the:
principal moat growing (ountiv of
South America, and this IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlly
would bur tho oIIiIIIIII-II ol‘ IIIIIh hunt
to the llniied Staten.

Australia in the ovIIIIi oi‘ Hl'l‘lilllti\
Hiliilfillti’. in expcilcd to furnish much
of the moat consumed in Allli‘lll'illl-‘i
in Ith luiuicdlaie iIItIIrII 'lhls supply
IIInIIy be limited however lIIIIIIIIIIo or
iiIIIIIt lirlIalu‘s demand it Al‘lzi‘llllllll
lailn lIIIv market.

W-W.~.IIM

MOOSEMEN HOLD
SUCCESSFUL DANCE

South Norwnlk lodge, .‘o. 529, hey
nl Order of Moose. held a most one
cooaful dance at lioton l’olnt lust eve
ping. One of the biggest gatherings
ever in the dancing pavilion was pres-
nfinlr was much enjoyed.
The dances were all of a high class.
permitted. and Knnpp’s orchestra
providing excellent music. A trio of
young people from IBrldgeport gave
several exhibition fancy dances and
delighted all. The committee in
charge was i. Ishsmsrtng. 8. (Scarlett.
Frederick H. (looting. William Cum;
myon Mead. Jack imp. Messrs.
Finninn and Troy.

whenciu at an my Ill“.

 

 

Iphlne and atrophine and that after

inunin hoI vocation up a nurse.

ICALEBifllCE

 

ill] IIIIIIIII

'Alirdd St. John, ’oi East Norwalk,

Injured at tho Plant oi
Croiut andmllnapp Ca,

m

Alfred St. John. of Osborn avenue;
IEast Norwslk, wan seriously injured;
yesterday afternoon. at the mountains
tory of the Gram: &-Knapp Co. Mr.
St. John is one of the employee in the
soft hat makinc department, located
in the old Richardson & Morgan Comv
pany's building.
while working over a tank of scalding
water, he knocked out one of the plugs
in the tank, and before he could get
out of the war. the water and steam
had severely soalded the lower part of
his body and less...

Dr. Robert E. Pérdue was summon-
ed and 'Mr. 'St. John’s fellow employee
gave him every assistance possible.
Later he was taken to his home, and
will doubtless be confined there for
several days. Mr. St. John is a son of
the late Captain Oscar St. John. and
is one of the best known young men
in this section. .

nun IIIIIIII
liliLlillli IIIII

Fail to Prove That I). Tron men
at an Overdose oi Morphine

 

 

UTICA, N. Y.. August lo.———I\llss
Emma E. Krill, the pretty nurse held
for the‘daath’oi Dr. Stanley E. Tron,
of this city, was discharged by City
Judge James K. O'Connor last even-
ing. The decision of the court was
announced when the case of the new
pic was rested, following two days and
evenings of spirited legal proceed-
lags.

Dr. Tron was found dead at his
home in Bleacher street. this city, the
evening of June 22. Miss Krill. who
was living with him, declared that he
had been selledI‘with a convulsion,
that he had asked for some mor-

givlng it to him, she hurried out for
assistance. The door closed behind
her, the spring lock strapped and
when neighbors broke. the door down
the physician was found dead
Miss Krill returucd to her home in

The phvslc-

dietrlci- attorney Miss Krill was arrest-

The court dc
clnrcd last night Ihat the prosecution

 

llhIpIIrinIcnt to South .lInIIri: II to oh~ pm] failed to protc, as Ihnrgod tlIatI
James secured the “WW ”HI Illilnucr in width i‘nlilc wuS IiIIuih was due to an overdose of mm
names Of a number of witnesses to slaughteied and meat packed in those phlne and because of this :I- could not

luriher hold the pil_IIonIIr

\llsa Krill said last night when re-
leased that she would return to Corn
wall today and would Ihcrc take. up‘

 

w'l‘arlov’s lunch cart. 47 Railroad
avenue, will be upon for business Sat
urday morning.

 

 

CRUSHES FCCTI

it has ..luiit been learned that Caleb
Joyce. while working in iiumbin'a
shipyard on 'l‘liIIrI-Idny Ititoriionii..
crushed uovornl toes of his left foot
when a heaVy pIoIe of lumbar wlilrhl
ho was carrying dropped from his
hands.

«Mr. Joyce was taken to a doctor
and his injuries dressed. lie is able
to walk about today, though with dlfI
ficulty.

 

 

I‘NOTIOE TO THE PUBLKi—dlnv-

this been compelled by tho Tinnem‘
limit delegates to continue my
plumbing and tinnitus establishment
on an open shop scale. 1 will be Obit!
“I install mound. Hatters, loaders,
IM‘Npairlnx, furnace work. plenty
in. stain and not water heating III a
great reduction in prices. H. A. Hotc-
loln. lilo. ill Minnow at. P59”

 

in some manner,‘

 

tints or 373.

I’ _
._ n...—

,WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally fair tonight and Sunday.

lab has a feeling of
serenity.

 

 

 

WllilYNN
Nlll RE
0N BUURIS

Flatly Turns Down Sulzer’s Pro-
posal to Seek Speedy Settle-
ment This Way

lilllll IIIIIIIII Billilll
ilil WWW“

Mrs. Solzer Passed a Bad Night
‘But Condition Today is Not
_ Alarming

 

 

 

ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. iii—New
York‘s two governors. after the epis-
tolary clash of yesterday, continued
today with increased bitterness their

 

IIIIIIIII lllllli lililll
Irwin IIII

Varysucoessiul Aiiair Yester-
day on Property of Robert S.
Barclay, Rowaylon

 

The annual fair and laWn fete given
by the ladies affiliated with Reliance
Hook and Ladder Germany. of Roway-
ton, was held yesterday afternoon and
last evening on the spacious grounds
of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Barclay, in Row-
ayton avenue. The affair was largely
attended and was a success in every
way.

The grounds were beautifully dec-
orated with electric lights of various
colors, American flags and cut flow-
era.

The booths were in charge of the
following ladies:

Fancy Article booth—Mrs. Scofleld
and Mrs. Squires.

Domestic Booth—Mrs. Behind and
Mrs. J. Iii. Raymond.

Wheel of Chance—Mrs.
mend and Mrs. Merrilield.

Cake Booth-Airs. Mead and Mrs.
Hubbell.

Ice Cream—~Mrs. L. E, Raymond.

Lemonadeb-Mrs. Joseph Klinefel-

E. L. Ray-

contcst for possession of the chiefgter Jr.

executive’s chair and functions.

The lower floor of the Barclay rest-

The proposal 0f William Sulzer the deuce was thrown open for dancing
impeached governor, that he and his and many young people enjoyed this
rlvnl lay their respective claims he diversion.

fore the courts for speedy settlementl
came to grief last night. Licut.-Gov.
Glynn, who claims that he is acting
governor by vortue of Sulaer's im-‘
peachmont, notitled Mr. Sulzsr that
he had no intention of asking any

w...

(Continued on garland Page.)

IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII
lliil lllllllilililili

Hav. Richard F. Moore, at New
Britain, to Succeed the Late
Rev. T. R. Sweeney

 

 

llishOp John J. Nllan yesterday ap-

 

pointed the Rev. Richard ii‘. Moore,
L. ll. 1)., of New Britain, as pastor of
Sacred Heart Church. Bridgeport, suc-
ceeding the late '1‘, ll. Sweeney; the
REV. Patrick .1. ‘vchlvney of Middle-i
town, pastor of St. Charles church]
here. succeeding the late llev. W
Lynch. The appointments are en’cc
tire at once, though the new position!
IIrlll probably not assume their duties:
hcre until IIIle week. (in Sunday they 1
will take leave of their respective, Ion
grcguiions and
IIII ly nmt week to begin active work
The Rev lI‘niheI Moore has been;
pastor of St. Joseph‘s church. New;
Britain, since its formation and is an:
cluullclll. I‘Irnncher. lie is a untivc ofi

.linrlioi‘d and received his phllouoplil-l

i

IIIi and theological education at Niki-I-
nra University. After his ordination
hp served as curate in II niunbcr oi‘
parishes of the state. and as pastor.
organism! thI,I Church oi‘ the Holy
Anubis in South .‘Ilorldeu, it iuiiii, ho.
orilnnland St, Joseph’s parish in New
llriiIIlII where he has Hillt‘o, scrvcd as
pastor. There he has built II Church.
school. convent and parochial rust.
demo for tho pariah. onII oi" the moat

:prnepoi’oim in the city.

The Rev li‘ntlicr hiiiilvnol, who
comes to ill. Clinrlcu' is national chap-
lain of the Knights of Columbus and
in pastor oi ill. lI‘IniII in lhIirch Mid-
IllIItown, II pariah he founded in Will
llII LII n nitllVo ol‘ Waterbury and re

l
‘oclvcd his education in Nlnunrn, Mon~

trout and Brighton genitourina. lie has
acrvcd curate in hit. John's. Middle-
lovvn, and has been pastor in Si. Al-
oysiuo. in New Canaan. His brother.
the late Rev. Michael .i. Mciiivnoy,
wait the founder of the Kulahts of
Columbus. Another brother. the llev.
John J. Mciilfiisy, is now pastor of a
church in Weolvlllo and is well known
here

Among the seminary appointments
announced by Bishop Nilan Is that or
James Baryon, of sari-swoon pariah.

Home and beautiful articles given by.
ilho various people of the club.
Imblo sold pretty houdoir caps

 

IIIIIIisII

Illil
Vfllfllll ll] .
NEW lllIKE

 

Citizen’ s Tickol as Proposed By
Consolidationisis, Docs Not
Suit All Sections

IIIIIIII non

look at the Present

——.—-.—-...__.

The announcement that there would
.he a citizens’ ticket in the field in Tho‘
Norwalks this season came as no sur~
prise to local politicians, judging from
the comments that were passed
.around yesterday afternoon and last:
night In fact it appears that a close
watch has been kept on these meet-
ings and the progress made at them
reported faithfully.

There is manifested in all three

 

The main feature of the evening

was the water carnival which was held

on the river at the rear of the
grounds Those who participated and
the ordci in which the prizes were.
awarded were as follows: i

1~Gelsha Girls. Misses Brands.

2~0ld Woman in Shoe—«Mrs Pro—
vest.

fl—alndian Glrls~Misses Ruth Ste-
Vans and Ethel Mills.

4~Night and Dawn. Misses Marlon
Coates and Dorothy Rackett.

.1—Tho \\ hale Miss Wright '

6~Golden Glow Maids, Misses Ethel
Jennings and Marion Crockett.

7~Near Angels—London Jessup and
William Pinkney,

8-Our Defender—Howard Doland ‘

9~New City Police, Mr. Doland.

 

-—NOTlCE.

Elks' sheep roast and Clambake, to-
morrow; at Burchard's woods. Tickets
can be secured for Elks and friends
from the steward of South Norwmk
Lodge, .\'o. 709. it P O. E

 

3 there are a. number of prominent poll!

imported to be somewhat dismantle!

. aolldationlats.

districts some opposition to the pres-

. cut. movement. not by reason of anfior

the candidates that have been men
tioned in connection with the ticket,
but for other causes peculiar to the
distrlcs. In Norwalk, for instance.

‘ticians who have not been consulted ill!
{connection with the formualtlon at
like tentative plans and these men are

mad ready to dlght In South Norwallé‘I

Iand East Norwalk the fact that the‘

’conferences have been restricted en-
tirely to former consolidationists from;
the several districts is not setting
well. It is the general belief that the

Iprlncipal offices will all be filled by

'men who espoused the side of the cont
The fact that the aptI
peul came forth from Norwalk to get

itogether and that when the time to
'get

together came, the Nor-walk."
leaders themselves refused to com
seal is causing some feeling in all
three districts, many Norwalk people

.bellevlng that such a course will only
[serve to spread the two places further
lapnrt insted of binding them togethet‘.

I

BAZAAR [ll Will 3

it was announced today that them
would be a general meiing of the Re~

'pnblicnns in town in the near future.

ll Blill lilllll] till]

‘ contemplated.

IA meeting of the Progressives is also
it being understood

gihai, the members of the third party

“i“ “WW“ “““‘ Attractive and Sutcessiul Func-

tion at Club House Last

are anything but satisfied with the
tactics adopted by some of their

.mcmhcrs in enlisting in this inove~‘

; moni.

Evening

m..—..-.... ’9

Lost evening the pretty dance Iloor'
of the Hello Island Club housc wns‘
tI'nIIsioriIIIIIl Into an atlrIaIItiIII room
with booths representing the different
nations. The “llIIzunr of Nations" was
most, effective. Pretty girls, coloredi
lights and lIIIIIulii’ul IiocorIIliona for;
illll'i‘lt‘lll. countries presented a charm
hut plcinic. Some of the countries
represented wzcrc ltnly. the fruit in i
blII: IlI‘rIIIIIIII. chlo- iIIblII;

tlclos and others, to any nothing or
II rcul fortune teller and a fish poIIILi

"lho articles donated by the aIIIIIIroIIsl,

iolk oi lInllo island were particularly
lovely, and tho calico. fruit, candy.
etc. very tempting. There were many

and
those were quickly purchased. A
throng of merry people llllcd the clan

.lIouno and amidst a hum of pleasure

 

 

l

the "llnznnr of Nations" was acclaim-
ed II great success.

wuss—l... w.._ .M

 

mANNOUNGEMEN‘T TO THE. PUB-I

MC.

The Mansion liouso has been thor-
ougliiy renovated 60 rooms honored
and painted, new fixtures have been
added. Our dining room is second to

to at. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester. none in The Nomaiks. We respect-

N. Y.

 

whsacins at Baton «or! night.

fully invite your inspection.
cuss. liaisons, Prop.
so Wpshlnxton 8t. Phone 307.

llollnuil, run- ‘,
Ily tIIlIlII; Japan. unique .lapuncat nzaé

Ono‘

in short, there promises to be stir-
ring times in MI II1 politics in the very,“
near More

NEW Slill Rllllli All Y
PRlllllBllll BUMPlHHl

Several New Highways Will Ba
Open to Use Within a
Short lime

...

llI'lll'l‘iI‘ ()llll. Amt l5. Willi himn
drods ol automobile own-Ira making
longer or shorter tours about
Stain. the condition of tho liighwayl
is n iunltcr of conaldernblI‘I concern.

The road bulletin of tho Automobllo
Club, of Hartford. today says that the
soutliingion mountain road will be
emaciated shortly when the guart‘
rails are in place. The Avon moan-
tnln road is practically completed.
save the guard rails.

The Canton highway will be finished
within a week. when the roller hos.
smoothed off the top dressing“ Th6
Itartiordassybrook turnpike below
Middleinwn is ready and colours Info ,
not necessary. The state highwoyd‘u’n'
partment will repair Wsthorsdold can
use near the state prison through to.
Rocky Hill. and a dctotir medium“
on is through Franklin avenue. nos
lord. to South Wethai‘flsld. .

 

 

this ‘

 

 

[4&1]le WEEK:

, Lively Political campaign is on-