Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 28, 1914 · page 1

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ESTABLISHED 11870

I
.1 11111111111111

Psi Norwaik Republican Club
In to be Run by New Focus In
’ ‘ the Political Game

 

11 E. 11'11111111111 11
1111111111111 1111

Executive Committee of T wenIy
To Secure Enrollment

 

 

 

y W
I Republican party leaders of the

{Third district of years’ standing. dicta

t; :'s of Republican politics for many.
111211111 years, were deposed last night
at the meeting held in thcr'Fltch school
muse for the organization of a new!
and permanent Republican Club. Pol
iticmus with political aspirations in
bpproaching local and State campaigns
turned white at the results of the
meeting as they became upaprent. it
is the uprising of, the younger element.
this formation of the club, and from
new on new hands at reins will guide
jtlletpmgress of East Side Republican-
ism.

Magnanimous, too, wow the voung-
,er “Republicans. for they placed at least
hall a dozen men of old party manage

uncut upon the executive committeeI

,lof twenty. The meeting was most
harmonious, in fact one of the most
harmonious meetings ever held in ’tlte
lac 1100] house.

Tlto‘club is to be known hereafter as
the East Norwallt Republican Club.

The oflicors elected are as follows:

Presidentufialph E. De Witt.

.Vice-President-Charles H. Wilson.

lsecretary'——Edward B. Smith.

'l‘reasurerv—Myron W Osborn.

The executive committee of twenty
is comprised as follows: Frank Bucio
holtz. J. H. Gorham. A. Sherwood. Wil-i
hams. Tate. H. W. Gorham. C. ii. 1Dun-
neback. Stewart 0. Marshall, Henry J.
Lil'lpsou, A. D.1Morga11. John R. L'Ho1n-'
medieu, Louis Tlchenm Harry B. Wu-
terbury, William B Richards. Frank
Merriam, Leo Davis, E. E. Gorham.

I

Murry Rider. James Johnson. W. C.
'i'wombly and Edward P. Smith.
The meeting was enthusiastic. and

uhy it should not have been, those
11110 read the list of oilicers and mem-
bers on the executlte- committee can-

not see. It is “hole souiod this more,

11am for better Republicanism. and a
different chauffeur now sits at tho1|
school.

The executive conunlttae is to elect

its own chairman. an attempt to pince‘

one by a member of the old party last
nilzht being turned down, and will
probably meet soon for this purpose.1
The committee is to son to the enroll-j
maul and will get 1111111 Republican 011
ilw list. if possible.

l‘ho meeting adjourned subloct t11' “lid hillll'o plans

the (1111) of Plosldeut DoWItt.

_~—- I”.—

rwo Tlllilll8li '
ovurous KILLED

 

 

i‘.( INS'I‘A AN’I‘INOVPTJEI. Feb

1111111111111 . _ ,
1111111 111:

28.1“.

latched It 11111 %%W ;

Mismated Couples. lloll .l‘ltoir
Troubles to the Judge and
Some ael’lioliol

 

Taking into consideration the cases
heard by Judge Curtis in the Superior
court, yesterday, and the new cheerin-
turned to the March term yesterdayit
could with little stretch of the imagin-
ation be called a divorce day in court.

Josephine Pedals, or Bridgeport, was
granted a decree from Frank Fedele.
also of that city. on the ground of in-
temperance. The couple were mar-
ried on April 30, 1910.

Helen Von Wagoner. 0: Stamford,
obtained a divorce from Lorenzo Von
Wagoner. Cruelty was alleged. They
were married Dec. 9, 1910. The cus-
tody of a minor child was given the
plaintiff.

Another Stamford case in which
Judge Curtis granted a decree was
that of Edith Gertrude Haas against;
11 rank Joseph diass They avere
married Dec. 22,1907. Cruelty was'
alleged and the custody of one minor
child was given to the plaintiff

IElena I. Beoru. of Bridgeport, was;
granted a divorce from John Beoru.‘ 1
Jnt'empernnce was alleged.
couple were married April 15.1889.

Miidled Felix, of Greenwich. was

 

Desertion was alloged.'1‘ho couple
intermarried May 16. 1894.

Returned to the court for the March
term yesterday were the following di-
vo rce cases: Ann V. 1Stigberg,
Bridgeport, against Charles Stlgberg.
Dosertion alleged. The couple were
married Dec. 28, 1905.

Ellen h lBeliwood, of Dorian against
Frank 13. Bellwood', at South Da
beta The couple intermarried Dec.
8. 1910. Desertion alleged.

Pauline S. Nichols. of Bridgeport,
against William H. Nichols. 0115?
’West 18th street, New York. lull-
;delity is alleged and Sogid Leonard is
named as the woman in the case.

l Mattie Maud Miller, of Norwalk.
' against William Miller, of Bridgeport.
Desertlon alleged. The couple were
joined in marriage on January 26,
I 1903.

Belle Zander, of
.Arthur Zander

Married August 19. 1907.

'Albert W. Hitchcock
Estelle B.1Ilitchcock, both of Dan-
bury. Desertion alleged. The conjugal
felicities began on April 17, 1907.

‘ Myrtle V Smith, of Bridgeport,
(against Roger 18.15mith of Los
Augelos, California. Married Jan
nary 30.1904.1Desertion alleged

Anna 100113111111 against James E.
Coughlln. of Bridgeport. Cruelty a1-
leged.
sea of matrimony May 6,1905.

1HEGIIIJIT|0II 0F

 

i}

 

The meeting of tho lloard of Health
was held last. night at Health
'i‘racoy‘ 1-1 office in West avenue
sidoluble business was transuo

discussed. The ilnal draft of the pro-

1 ‘poscd measure which would «regulaicl
the handling by physicians of (iOllttt-I
glous cases was complete and it was

 

sent to Dr. 1.11 -.M Wolfe who will urc-

ll‘o‘otaiu Sanders, ol etbo Jonas,

1 General Carranza Trying to Clear

011

Stamford. against 1
Desertion alleged. .

against 1

le'
The couple embarked on h ’the lantern for projecting the pictures I

wore outlined and; '

hangers, Says its Was Shot
1 By hubris liobolo

IIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIII
BASHI PiillliiltiiIIIIl

 

‘1

Up the Dilllcultios
WASHINGTONFeb.28.--10dicials
,here discussed with much interest to
day the leport of Cap -.1ln Sanders, of

 

the Texas Rangers. saying Clementet

l'Volgara, an American citizen. reported
hanged had really been kidnapped and

The shot by iiuerta‘s fedorais.

I

granted a divorce from Jolm Felix. '

While Consul Garrett had been or-
dared to make an extended inquiry and
vigmous representations demanding
reparation have been made to the
Huerta government at Mexico City,
there was little information today on
the Vergara killing. which has admit-
tedly stirred the Washington Govern

cation of William 8. Benton. a Brit-
ish subject at Juarez.

 

(Continued on Third: Page.)
“‘“W- 1

IAIIIIEIIIISI CIIIIIIIII
IIAI III DARKNESS

Lidhtlup Repairs Elleoted Before
I commencement of Stereoplican
Lecture on the Panama Canal

M

About live hundred people attended
the lecture by ltev, Otto F. Burtholow
of Mount Vernon, at tho downbown‘
Methodist Church inst evening Rev
!Mr. Barlholow described the Panama'
Canal and gaye lantern slides which
prowl! most interesting He is a not-

 

115

 

 

I

icd lecturer and having visited the insurance companies or agents,

(‘anal was most competent to describe
its history and its progress.
1 A little trouble was occasioned with

The voltage hero of 220 burned out oil,
the church fuses because the lantern

1was equipped for no volts.

lantern worked iluoly after that

'l‘hcall’ulr was given under the aus—
0mm.l.'11i011e of the Ladieu' Aid Society 011111;!
on church m1d_quito a sum of dunner was
ted netted.

‘lillIL'8 lid BAOKEII

”M

O

iIANililm. l11»|1."8~~«ia the result waged Vizowllfily and a schedule is mucous. the medical oxaruiurr said”

ham unlimifllouiii 11111
11111111111111 sons dances

m

in remarking gamut nine accidents l

that happen 10119116111111“ 11501.1 the
county, iii; ’1‘. “whiten. compan-
sotion Minibar also this district
stated tbid mornlhgrthat the reports
that clubs to his once show that the
majority are on the lingers and
bands which would go to prove that
there is room for improvement in

I

I
I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Department of lattice. flow
Haven aim and Moss-
1111111111. 1111111111.
1111.1 dome To-
oath":

om.

2.".

111 11111111 11111 "

lilac Mary Smith Has Finger
Badly hurt, and Thomas liar-
roll an lolurod Knee

Mary. Smith, maid at (Henry P.
Prices“ home, collared a bad Injury to
the index linger or her right hawdl
last night, Miss Smith after the no
cldentreturned tothe house and be-
iittled the injury so much. that. she
had not intended to visit the doctor.
She was finally persuaded to so, how-
ever, and Dr. William .1. Tran/1151.011
examination found that the out whioiil
was at the middle joint of the flavor!

 

11111: Cornelia 11.111111 111

Jill] BIIIIIIII'IEII

irnngement of those safeguards tin-1 Hope ll Will Take Place
{less there is some good reason why he .. ;
cannot use them, and if there is such Al Once

|
meat just as much as the recent one

'35 the: were rather quiet in his office
Illme the lecture begun, however. the

anTflalous ”ASES dilliicuity had been overcome and theI

WHILE OOASTIIIII

111111111111 11111
tantamount

Illusion & Maine Stockholders

the methods of safeguards about 111111
chinery,

“i want to say this." said Commis-
sioner Buckingham, "that while the
duty of safeguarding falls on the em-
player there is a corresponding duty
on the employs In the use and ar

 

 

a reason. or he thinks there is 1111' WV
8'10“” “W“ ‘mmm‘m’w t“ “m; nosrox Feb 23. 9111...... is Di‘lu‘,
”“9 in ““0“" There ‘5 consider; ticnl accord among the department oi
Inblo importance to, this point in ad- justice, ;.\1ew Haven directors and the
““5“” mm“°““”°“' representation of this state on a
Employer RG'PWIIWR- 5111113 by which theBoston and Maine
Commissioner Buckingham said Railroad shall «be divorced from the.
Jthat he wanted to impress the point New York, New Haven and Hartford
us to whom the duty falls to report . Railroad, according to Public service
accidents. This duty. he says, rests Commissioner Auderso11,.wlto return.
on the employer. “In order that the ad from the conference at Washington
law may be made clear I wish you today.
would state that while an employs

 

the campensation commissioner that
does not. take the place of the obli-
gation of the ,em The law
is such that. it required him to makei :8“flw311Hf fills

the import. I
"Under the law every agreementl
entered into between an employs and l
an employer in the matter of com- I
pensation for accidents must be rail.l 1,
lied and approved by the compound-
tion commissioner before it is legal
and binding An employer may tunnel
'odvance payments on injuries pend-I
ing the approval of an agreement;
l

(Contiuucdontwamb page.)

I, I

 

1
1

Four Dinars Probably Seriously
inlurod by Fall at too irom
Gas Slant Root

NEW HAVEN. Feb. L'lii.~-\ “great
mass of ice and snow, thawed by yes-
terday‘s mild weather, slid from the
roof of the New Haven Gas Light Com-
pany's plant in East streoet. late yer.-_
terday and buried five persmts under
its weight. killing one girl instantly.
injuring another so seriously that she
may die. and causing severe injuries
to the other three.

Marie 'Riccio, aged ll, of Iii St. John
street, was killed. her skull being
fractured; Lena San Juan. aged it), of
13 St. John street, is in 11 local hos
pital. believed to be dying. and An
drew Illa Lucia, aged 12, of 7518 Grand
avenue, an employs oi the company.
3111111 serious bruises and cuts. John
lasso. another employs, and a small
'girl. Lizzie iticolo, sister of the girl
killed. suffered minor injuries and
;woro taken to their homes.

by the compensation commissioner..
{and such advancement will be credit '

'1

 

 

I Commissioner Buckingham said
.aome employers are of the Opinion
that if an accident is reported to his
'oflico through an insurance company
or agent that it is all that is re-
quired. "As the anal responsibility
{fails on the employer and not on tho
the
safer plan is that the employer ss-
sume that duty That will save him-
from the penalty of not reporting the
accident"
1Commissionervi'huklnghan1 said
{that just at the present time matters

 

W.—

{Hill ”ME PlldfllillTS
WILL BE WATGHWOIIDS

' " “"' Snow Falls 100 Foot

I A general labor campaign I“ to b" Withouta moments Ivarnlnlhthelfle
started In South Norwalk I“ ““3 "”1" slid item the roof with a thunderous
near future, and efforts to produ G 11 roar dropping at louatIOO feet before
lcreator patlouage for home industry it struck the unfortunate victims. A
lure to be nttompioda The plans are jagged chunk of. ice. weighing hall a
Ibut In the praceas of formation at hundred pounds. geruck ‘\lmlo 'iticcio
this time but the campaign will “6 on the head. iler death was instan-

 

Will 1‘ ”0‘0” “‘0 “W“ “t that "Ody. '5 I of 11 coasting accident. in Mill l’luiu,’ ”9“"! worked “I “I “‘0 W959“ time Her little sister. Idazle who was near

next meeting for notion

t 1 live miles west of lime. Miss Marian ”Y ”1°59 back ”f the movement.
Dr, Tracey 111%me '1‘” room 0' Taylor was brought to the Daubury

her. was rendered unconstiouu. but
Among “1099 Interested In WM" she was revived and it 'was found that

J1‘otl1y tiny and Sadiit dioy. two young um number of licenses issued to milk Hospital toduy1with her left leg broken tlau Kerherwt Yonkers, N. 11., who is she was suffering only from the shock.

111111111111 01’ the Turkish mliitarv dying dealers in accordance with the WO' at me up, Huwley Slllunan, who was organizer for the diukery and ()0an

corps, were killed tOday willie at
tempting to make a flight from (3011-
stantinople to Alexandria, Egypt.

. after leaving Damiiliclis on the way
; the aeroplane broke
down in mid-air. fly the fail both the

Z to Jerusalem.

aviators were instantly killed.

l‘ehyiloy rendered grout assistance
the

often making~ daring

to the Ottoman army during
Balkan War.
flights over the illuigorians positions

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w

BISKV OCCUPATION.
also bidet 1119' very thrilling.

I your spirits Mllnfi'iifillpdli‘w

..., 11.11..
dwtauil’alo more“. 1..., g?

z

tine-«Tito ilfo of a secret service

I

ordinance and it shower that 96 pet

having the dairies «and cattle inspect-
ed.
lug nicely.

donned 1111.1

 

Taylor in an Irma has;

'Employes of the company ware

tisious of the recently 01mm" milk steering the double- -rlpper on which tiouery Workers international Union qulck‘ly on the scone and the bodies
Miss Taylor. himself and four other MP- Kerker BMW“ to u Slilllinfll
mils haw been granted. TM until: A“ young people were coupling, 13 condo porter yesterday afternoon that the
libector was present and 1011111111 “0““ ed to 11111 home in Mill 111111111 and 11 11 work will be begun as soon as pursui-
of the work he had accomplished in believed that he has internal injuries. bid.
The party of. young people were
1111 acid his work was progroafl' coasting down Joe's Hill. a very steep
place with a curve in the steepest partrl
Putative to the ammo Of 11 MM- Giikman lost control and the ripperl
are concerning public nuisances there went into a snow bank. Miss Taylori
was no action taken last night. The was injured when site out her loot
members. lwwevor. discussed the bran to the snow in an attempt tension the,
osltion unite uproughly and it is speed of the sled. Bitumen use plan; graphs :1 Georgetown university rem crucial investigation."
protests that a the nest meeting 11. ed underline been tried. .1111 m ,
' 1111,1111 win 1119 ready to. submit to the under no 1111111111111 and QW‘
1.7.1.111. thllt's what I thought but
ilen i read of one of 11111111112111 Wild

"3 were taken out of the heap of snow.
to Critical Condition.

At a local hospital late last night. it
was stated that the condition of the
San Juan girl was critical. Physicians
tropanned the shall in
save her life,

 

EARTH 8H0“ 0F . ,
4U HIIIIITEB liEiiliIillElI

eluding relatives of the dead girl and
there were pathetic scones.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ed motioned scribe about:

‘ Wetting-was spam.
I Lied der ; Deutsch,

1 Piano Solo,

auction to
The accident drew quite 11 mm] in.

28 .wseihmo: {limiter Mitt last night started 1111.

had gone down to the bone and the!
bane had been slightly splintered.

The accident resulted while Miles!

Smith was coasting down Fitch Hill. llnslltullon Was Know" "firm".

She was coming down the hill at a1
Irapid rate when a sled ahead of hers
veered a little out of its path. This
scan used Miss Smith to change
Scourse. but she. was unable to clear
the sled safely. Only an inch sapw- led here 0“ earth when M“ Corn
died the two sleds and Miss Smith‘s
linger was caught between them.

he1 ',

I

Little Thomas Cal-roll, of It Kel‘oggi

street, is laid up at ills home with a;
badly lacerated wound 1111111» left, leg
just below the knee. The injury re"
suited :from a coasting accident which
occurred Thursday night on Spring
Hill.
hill along with sevral Other boys, iiei
had gone about half way
hill when he lost control of his sled
land he ran into contact coaster. The
There was almost certain agree collision threw Carroll oi! and his left

'may die a report or an accident to meat as tottto personnel of the trust- I98 “truck 8 hissed piece 0? ‘09
which severely lacerated the flesh.

The boy was coasting down the

down the

anM

111111 8111111111. stunts
“ iI'ilIB‘EilTEBTAINS ’
HEW HHH‘H mm, [he German Club. the 11111111111 and 3NllllWALK [0858

the alumni of the Nomik liigh
School gave a German party, last eve-
ning from 8 to 1LA very enjoyable
The program was
,asioilowsn r ,

School.

Edna Hunk.
Violin and Piano lluet
Frank McMahon and \‘l ill1nm Taylor
Soltgs~-i)io bist Wit: cine illume and

Her Zwel (lreulrir'cr, 1

M', Perry, acromwonied by Stanky
ilaldwin.

‘lfeilo and Piano Duct,

Vounan Stannard and Walker Storey.

(lcrmau Dialogue

Eli's (forties and Hob-11 h‘ibch.

l’iano Duct,

Mildred Howell ‘hml Frances ltd-son.

Sonawl‘lr-r \i'atrh 11111 Rhine;
School.

The numbers wore unnounct-d by
Walker .l. Storey and the music to the
mugs playml by Miss Jc'mnc ll
Wilcox Aflcr the last song the party
adjourned to the lecture room, whore

.llr. (lumburt gave 11 most interesting

lecture 011 Switzerland. After this
refreshments were served, From 10:30
to It dancing was enjoyed by all,
Walker Storcy‘s (l"'cllostril. playing the
music At Ii o'clock Home Sprout
Home was playnl.a11d'all departed for
their homes.

I

HOTOHKISS WILL VALID.

Efforts of Louise Goodno to Break it
Prove Unavallinq.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 28.-~Aftér many
hours' consideration, the jury in the
(use of 1.0111111.» Thorndyke Goodno, . of
i'adadenmCal., who attempted to up
not the 1will of the late Mary A. 11..
Hate-hides. of this city, giving his use
of her estate. trained at nearly anili-
lion dollars. to her daughter. Mary
Ochoaliotchhlss.‘ after which it was
to revert to Yale University. returned
a verdict sustaining the will The case

1 has been on trial for several weeks and ,

_.it was attempted to allow that the tee
totrix was of unsound mind. 1.

2111‘}
1'11”

, 110m her home, at 53 West avenue. on

. tively short duration. About the 111111..

, \1 bich resulted in her decoded.

l endurance.

:yesterday afternoon
:City of Norwalk
fove1 the bridge that is new build,

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Avenue. bled You
Alierlilldli i

 

itIIIAII 4211111

out the Country.

 

A useful and beautiful life was Billie

Frances Baird entered into life etc, ‘

Friday, February 27th.
Miss Baird’s illness was of comparis-

dle 01' February she was; ‘tnken with
119'. are attack of grip. 011 second {it
her age a general weakness devoid

Miss Cornell's. Frances Bairdw the
daughter of 1116.1 late Lyman liaird ,
New Haven, and his wife, Gotham!
Jennings. Descended trout '_
New England ancestry. she inh
the serious integrity ct purpose.
perseverance,- «lateral
tion and vigorlius intellecgjom
deep religious character that distiné

 

(continued on‘suth Pagoii

-.-

 

 

ITS BRIDGE 8ili

 

A demurrer decision handed down it
Judge (‘urtis in the Superior court
is against tit
in its contention
the Norwalk river. The C
necticut Company or well-known (to
the trolley company, wins in t
case of tho demurrer it brought

The bridge is to (net in the neigh
bothood of $250, 000 The bridfi
commission, of Norwalh demand
two tracks across the bridge and
certain sum of money out of the no
road as its share of the cost. Til
railroad then appealed to thumb '
utilities commission. which decided
that the road should pay $16,600 to
ward the bridge. The City of N01
walk then appealed to the Superior
court and the' railroad courted d1
demurrer to the appeal. Judge Cur .
tls sustained the demurrer saying that;
it in oll’ect questions the jurisdictioh
of the court and "that,“ seems desir
able to sustain the demurrer upon all:
grounds in order that upon an ap-
peal all may be (it-alt with." '

The case will in all probability stir
to the Supreme court where the“
powers of the public 11tiliti11u'ootn-1
mission will be destrihod.

0V8!

WILLIAMbFARRINGTON.

llharicsWilllamu. son of Mr. 1
Mrs. Charles Williams. of Fort stree‘
Third districtm 11f Miss l.1llle horrid
ton. daughter of hit and Mrs. M Flt
ringtou, of 'h at 11111111111. wore marr ;
on Wednesday. Mr Williams in o
pioyod in the chiral hood Com y
the Second diut1ict.’i‘lte you
pic are receiving the congratul
’of their friends. "The common
performed in Port Chester
Mrs. Williams have taken up
idonce for the present 3111
groom" 11 parents. " '

.........~...ut'.’w- “new ..

 
 
 
 
 

new 4111' A ascewl
l4 “no the: Scrappingtons re

contention a git

. Mill" 1

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