Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 9, 1914 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

advertisc‘rth inns
”feasible on per-—
, and keep everlastingly
"at both.—- Results are
bound to happen. ‘

 

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. it
nsrlleusnno 1870:

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NISIIN NNNI
NNNIN WIIIII
IN INIIYINN

Mable L. Stevens, With Load at
Stock From New Haven,
.SprlingLesII During
the Night

MMWM‘
mmmu

I Grow Was (ioniposed of Men
Lately Hired

 

 

 

The “Mabel L. Stevens", of the
Stevens Oyster Company of Rowayton
and New Haven, settled in ten feet}
or water at her dock, last night. That
probable damage could not be estb
mated by the captain, witll whom a}

 

lat-red :: tho ”ta-own“ mm

wwMum
wwmum

Charles F. llltlle succeeds; i. l.
Linxweiler as Exalted Ruler

 

The newly elected officers of Southi
Norwaik Lodge, No. 709, Benevolent;
and Protective Order of Elks. were ini
stalled last evening, by District Depu-
ty Grand Exalted Ruler r. 'r. Beeliler.
of Stamford. Despite the rain there

very interesting character. -

A farewell address was given by Ex: ,
alted Ruler Joseph J. Linxweiler, ill.‘
which be thanked the members for;
the hearty cooperation givdti him
during the past year.. The mortgage
was lifted from the Home in South
Main street, and the Swords property
secured as the future location of the
Elks Lodge. This is a big advancel
and altogether the year has proved
most successful and ended very sat-
isfactorily to members of the order,

Charles F. Mills, the new exalted
ruler, also had a few words to say;

WWW «.wW,W

was a good attendance'of the mom; --
hers, and the exercises were or a

R II III
III IIIIRR
RR e____IlMi I

First ‘llistrlot cementum
I VlillAlioiIv Bills to thin un'III
liov. it With Six Per

 

WIIENIIII’NNININI /

Hone by This Method to Keep
Down Tax Rate Next Year

 

Action was taken in the form of a

 

bllt said he would rather wait until
the end of the year to see what had

public letter of explanation by the

the New Minna Raincoat Company,

mmmm

been accomplished before saying too First district commissioners, at their
much. ”regular weekly meeting. last night, in

The new officers of the lodge are as. regard I0 “‘9 ”BIIIII’II mm“ was W99”
follows. Iieuted to them with forty signers ask-

 
 

constable-“Sigcghioliind Closes
Industry-tn mus carbon
block Thiejmrnlng

cyan—T...
Three attachments were placed on

in the await: a cornea block, this
morning, by ,9iifiatttbl‘e Gemini C. no
land. acting rim mm a Corbett. Lor-
raine I. Brown ind John Doe. and one
upon machinery stored in the shop by

 

 

Cent; Interest ' one Samuel Marcus. The tour attach,

_____,_,__ because of his connection with the

' ' Randall block recently. The four
meats total at ‘I750.

The attachm ‘t Ifor L. I. Brown;
against Ibisrcu ”I def -.$150 John

Doe‘s claim '1‘ ‘ the raincoat com-
pany was for Nutter amount. and[
Brown‘s attac out against Marcus
was also for th sum. Swarte d: Cor-I
bett’e attachme t was $300.

The raincoat
ing business ' f;
years, and was nsidered prosperous, I
the attachments bringing forth a colon
ditlon which ‘casloned not a little

 
 
 
 
 
 

surprise today. I

 
 
 

I OTIOE.
All outstanid ,

. ... attend to these details.

reporter talked, this morning.

The oyster steamer sprung a newI
leak and settled slowly and quietly,
as the water poured into the hold. The I
crew was on board, but the members
were in no danger as ample warningI
oi“ the impending difficulty was giveni
and the boat remained on an even}
keel. The crew is comprised of all!
new bands. I

it will be necessary to have ei
wrecking tug come into Rowaytoni

harbor to raise the steamer. and ”I Denver, Colorado, ill July—Joseph J4
, rangementa are home made tells? IOI. Linxweiler

It- will likei- . Alternate;—15‘fi' Bl‘ollll)" , . , I

ly he one of the MerrittChapmanl
mockers that will be engaged, alJInuuon AnnuT GHANGE
0F PIILllIE STATION;

though no definite word could be obJI
tallied this morning. II
At low water the boat is about six
foot beneath the surface. There was m
a bias and rush of steam as the risingI A rilmor reached the ears of Chief
water reached the fire in the boilers, I IWilliam It Pennington «and DistrictI
which u ere extinguished as the boat I Commissioner «Stephen B. Hatch this
settled “" ‘ morning to the effect that the Second
The "hiabcl L. Steiens' came in toinisirlct was considering the placing of
hot dock at Rowayton. yesterday af-R the downtown police headquarters in
ternoon, with a load of oysters. About) the dwelling in Marshall street all
three hundred bushels are on the boat. '. noted on the recently acquired prop-
ibut these uiil not be damaged 01‘ aIIerty oi’ the district. This was quicklyl
Port Of the 1088 The cargo “Ill be} denied by Commissionei Hatch and

Exalted Ruler~Charles F. Mills.

Smith.
Esteemed Loyal Knight—«Harry GI;
Doulens.

Trustee—Jacob Linxweiler,
Treasurer-John Neugebauer.

Tiler—Frank h Clarke
Delegate to national convention in;

 

 

remm ed before the raising oi the boaliiI Chief Pennington said that he kilewI

is attempted I nothing of it

it. will piobubli be necessary to dry-i The w-on, of carpenters in the

dock ”.18 CHI” utter It IS raised, billf'buflding, who are laying a new floorI

this cannot be told until an exnlniiiu- ' and fixing up one portion of the “II‘UC‘I
lien is made to determine the extent, I ture. is beneyed to have been the“

of the leak.

"* The district is- not yet ready to bilild
IItIhe new police station and it was evi-

“'LITARV BBaNcH dently figured that this clinngc might
"A8 A MEETNNGI be but temporary

If‘ommlssioner tlatch dispelled anyl
Iillusious on the subject when be

m

The charter members of Co. A.. [first
Battalion, Fortieth Regiment of Con-I

ed to a private faintly, and that. the

nectlcut Military Branch L. O O. M., I ‘
' ' 1e mire worx belii made as tli Iver
met, last evening, at the office of Cup- I I g ey B

deemed necessar to obtain t -
iaiii F. ii. (innung. in spite of the bad y a an ‘8

night there was a full attendance and I factory rental figure
the company was mustered In Willi
three commissioned officers and eight-I

teen privates. mm the above tlleI
nou-cmmulssioncd officers will helium-I
ed lit the next regular meeting.~ and will
consist of a company clerk and treas-
urer, each with the rank of sergeant. -—-——-————-—~

a first sergeant. together with duty
sergeants and corporate. according toI “II," MAY START
Ill IIEW BUlLilllilI

the needs of the company.
M...

 

——SPECIAL ATTENTION, HOUSE-
WIVES!

Ask your fruit. dealer for the famous
Elephant lirand oranges, They are the
best in quality.

 

Various committees were appointed,
and it was voted that the. first“ and
third Fridays of caclII'IlIouth be select-
ed as the regular meeting nights with
headquarters for the present at the
office of the captain, The company
plans to start in at once with regular
drills that theymay bequuliiied and
efficient on the arrival of their uni-
forms and it is.plauncd to appear ill
public for the first time when some

The committee on the location of
the newly otgiinized Peoples TrustI
Company. has rcicived a number of-
olfers for location. Principal Itmomg'
them: is the offer to erect a building
suitable from twu property owners,I
one in South Main street and the oth-
er iii North Main street. The commit-
tco is at. present entertaining all prop-

Esteemed Lecturing Knight—Geo. I
H, Allen I.

Secretary—Herman E. Mnlmo. II
I This store will be closed all day

I germ which gave birth to the report I

stated that the dwelling has been rent-I

 

lig event will be held for the benefit
of the military branch in the item to
lure

wv

 

r—SPECIAL ATTENTION, HOUSE-
WIVES!
Ask your fi‘illt‘ dealer for the famous
Elephant Brand oranges. They are the
best in quality.

 

osiitous, and it maybe determined to
accept one of these which provides a
new building, and to take it 191130 ouI
the premises. ..

WW...— ~_-.___,_,.. .....

«OBERLANDER AND DIBBLE,
,
Fish market, it Woodward Ave. Tel
1303- . Fresh shad. 160 and fills. Fresh
blue, 13c. Fresh halibut liic

 

 

i,ing for a postponement of the water

Esteemed Leading Kniglit—wlohn W2 Irate payment coming due on May. a bankrupt c _

first. The letter which is printed be-
low. gives a general statement of the
I financial condition of the water depart-

, _.___-

(Continued on Eighth Page).

 

——NOTICIE.

2 tomorrow, Friday, legal holiday. Open
.this evening. The Great A and 1’.
Tea 00., South. Norwalk.

:1. II mm In iron
I nleIIIIIeToII outrun

M
James W. Storey was selected to

Ilead Washington Chapter, No. 24. ltdy-

al Arch Masons, at the annual convo-

cation held last evening in the Mason-

Iic Temple in Wall street The other

ioi’tlcers were also elected and the re-

ports of officers covering the past term

Inere heard and accepted. The date-

‘Iior the installation of these new out

wars will be announced later.
Tile officers are as followe:
High Priest—James W. Storey.
King—James Worden.
Scribe~~~>Josepll A. Carier.

I Treasurer-James ’i‘. liubbeli.

Secretary—S. H. Huntington.

Captain of the Host~C Otis Fitch.

P. S.—~Percy 0. Morgan.

11. A. (ls—Edward L. Lehn.

M. F. V.~C. K. Hunter.

,R M. IS. V.~(l. W. IRoblusw

I M. ’l‘. \’.~(leorge '1‘. Bruce.

I Tiler-Alleu G. Belts.
Organist ----- E. M. Jackson.
Trustee. 3 yours—~Ccorge W.

mend.

 

I

lluy-

I ——NOTIcE.

 

 
 

the Fairfleld

George M. Nevins, I
the affairs of the
wound up.

immediately
tiiistec, so tit,
company can

IlvoIiAII oIossIIIIi
I IIIIIRRIIIsRIRuox
III A IIIIIioII

i
1......— 4

him. landfill 1. Arnold. of 19
Berkeley street was struck by a waga
on belonging to Thomas Robbins. a
mason of South Norwalk, add driven
by Samuel Valiant. at the corner of
Main and. Cross streets, yesterday ai-1
ternoon. She was just about to step
upon the sidew,alk after having cross.
mad the street when the forewheei of
Ithe wagon struck her and knocked her
Idown. Thte fall resulted in many cou-
tusions about the body and her head
struck the sidewalk raising a big
Itumlp on the top of it. Mrs Arnold
I was tendered unconscious, and it was

some minutes before she revived.

Iilr. Huntington was called in and he
‘lind the injured lady removed to her
,‘home, where she is confined to her
bed today. Whether any internal in
Ijuries have resulted from the accident
its not known yet Mrs. Arnold is 70
Iyears of age and the shaking up she
Ireccived may go hard with hr. lly-
Islanders say that the driver of the
Imogen was to blame.

The statements or the witnesses
Ito the accident are in possession of
‘the prosecutor and it rests with him
whether any criminal action will be
tuken.Se1gebnt J. Harry Gibson cor
:raled the driver yesterday afternoon
Ilmd the prosecuting attorney has his

 

I

 

Glover's shoe store will be. open all statement

day Good Friday

ITII IIAISE TIIIILLEV

 

 

i

I --Muaic l-lnli, QI‘riIluy, Checkers; iii
'6 reels. A 'wondorfui drama replete
Iwith human interest, full- of thrilling

I I 00 8 ASSESSMENTI situations
I T he (IIIIIIIEI'IICIII Company, througlitI ISERVIHB "BTNBES

 

Ithc manager oi the Norwulk-Stamtord

Il’ort Chester division, .‘I. ll. Pottcl has}

I been notified to appear before the Non.

walk Iilourd oi ltelicf on Saturday so

 

I ' 'Tll lllll'l'lilITil'll

 

I
Constable Lincoln Taylor‘lius been

terlloon of this week to Show cullseIIiervlng notices upon several patties

Iwiiy its assessment should not be rats
ed $15000.

it is understood to have been decide
the
Ii'aise is Justlilnblc, and the notice to

I all by the board of leliei’ that
Ithc Connecticut (‘ompauy is the re-
iii.llt

i he will have a number of excellent ren

puny.

I The company sent a mail to the City
Hall this morning to look over the
books as to the amount of the coup
pnuy’s valuation. '

u..- .......... nag—mum"...—

. ~Muslc 'Huli, Friday, Checkers. til
it reels A wonderful drama replete
with huumn interest, full of thrilling
situations

 

Manager Potter will probably be
present. and it he is in his usual form,

sons, from the standpoint of the com-

Iin connection with changes made at
Itbton Point. The notices are to quit,
possession of certain property. says
the Stamford Advocate. '
intimation has arisen between , the
present owner of the Point, uiid,'l‘lieo-
dore Xanthaky, who conducted an ice-
cream stand at. the Point last season.
and had a lease for another season.
I When the present owner of the Point
ibegnn to make changes, he tore down
property belonging to the local men.
Notice of intention to remove the
structure was not given. The local

take, immediate steps to recover his
lost property rights.

.mw... “AW u... .

’u—RSeedR-oate at. Itoodner's.‘ ; if

 

' o‘clock.

and be accompanied Moiormuli

meals at present away from town, but5
will probably, iipon his ‘ return soon. '

 

Also W Umbrella toilets

eible fracture of the .

, disputed as to its validity and the

Local rains or snow; colder.

IINII NINIIINI

 

 

James Lee. of Denbury, Gets
Property for SSJIID‘

With but a very little of the ma.
chinery and a New pieces of dairy
equipment unsold, the auction sale
held yesterday of the defunct Fair-
’fleld County Dairy Company's Iplent
netted approximately $4,500, which is
to go toward paying the creditors of
the concern. The expenses in bank-
ruptcy and a first mortgage for $1,-
200 held by one Flairfleld County
Savings Bank will eat up the greater
part of the“. 500 and there rwill be
but very little, if any left for the;
creditors whose figures total about'
$15,000

The bid. for the real estate of James
Lee, of 'Danburyfwas $3,100, and this
includes the bank mortgage, so he
bought the property for 31,900. The.
second mortgage of $20,000 held by
George 0. Case, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is

Manw“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Democrat Wine by Plural, ‘
35Votes Over Cheney, ac.
cording to Moderator

ume
umi

Defeated ltepuhlian Refuses E '
tlon Certificate and’Sends i
llis Resignation

 

 

courts will have to decide the ques-I
I

, tlon.

 

with a three men ugly ,
risut forehead? is the tollrestted of.
Karl Paulette, a well-knot“! (Jointed
resident of Union street, when he was;

bills, receivable by struck by a south bound trolley car in' Iwalk milk (toolbar, for the good will
inty Dam Company. INorth Main street last night. Pallaske‘ the business. There was a good at-
an" we to be puidI is resting as comfortably as could be, tendence at the sale. ,.

expected. Dr. H B West being
attendance. ,

; Pallaske is hard of hearing. and tlits‘ I
'Ilefect, and the fact that he held arr

in:

t

Inmbrelia over his head to shield him'
from the driiing rain caused the ac"

Mcident preventing him from hearing;
the approaching car. He was buried
several feel his forehead striking the
curbstone.

Willing hands carried him into the
pharmacy to: Jammfarker. n Amy
band, and Dr. West was summoned.
Through Nit all; Piilhske retained con-

sclousness: but did not speak, being. I

dazed, and in great pain

The trolley was in charge of Con-
ductor Thomas Harrignn and Motor»
man J. Dudley Wilmot. \t‘ilmot said
that RPallaske stopped from the curb
and ‘walked directly in front of the
car. He saw the man half a car-length '
away, and though he pllt the brakes on
hard, the car. which had been going
about twelve miles an hour, struck theI
victim quite a stiff jolt. Under the
circumstances but little blame is at-
tached to the trollei creu

Dr, M'est 'arriv ed almost immediate
ly and proceeded to administer tem-
porary relief and first aid treatment.

After about. an hour's hard work in.
the backroom of the pharmacy, Pili-
inske was removed to his home. AI

trained nurse is in attendance, , .
‘The car which caused the accident,
was the one due at the depot about 'I'I
Witnesses of the accidcut‘
were fcw, but those wit?) did see it
thought the lump must hale been ill-
stantly killed

The force of the collision evidently
buried the pocketbook of Pillill‘llie
from his pocket, for it was later
found in the roadway by Henry Wil-
kins, tlie North Main street confec-
tiouer, who turned it over to Officer
Frank V. Raymond, of the police
force ‘ Tile property has been Nitlll“.l~
cd to l’ailnske

Officer John". H. Smith investigated
the accidentfor the police records,
Wit.
plot to the station where the lattel'
made it statement regarding his side
of the case.

-SPECIAL ATTENTION HOUSE-
. Wit/Est

Ask your fruit dealer for the famous

liliepiiuni. IIl'lIlld oruiiacs. They are the

best iii quality. .

ORRENRDORF DIVORCE GRANTED.

Mary Nash Olrctidori', daughter of
Mrs, Jennie L. Nash of Review Ave,
has secured a decree of divorce from
her husband, flurry Orrendort, of
Providence, R. 1., formerly of South
Norwalk. The decree was granted on
March 25th and will be complete Ill
October of tilts year.-

Mm .mm....#..m.........

, ’uMUSlO WITH DINNER.
Music during chicken and waffle

Iiinnerii'rom II to 8 oclock tit Resp]
Jliiiicn [on dining room over; SIllliIiI)
evening.

All the equipment that was s'old:
brought $1.408, included in which is
the bid of 823 of Mr Stevenson, a Nora I

I
of.

Following are the names of the pur-

, chat-tors and the articles they secured.

tMllk cans-Messrs. Gilbert, Wilton;I
Wasterbur) Stamford: 'l‘uttle, Grcenle
wicii.

Baboock milk tesler—Disbrow, Dan-
bury ,

Milk pumps—Waterbury, Stamford. I

Two sellaratora~lames Lee, Dan-
bury. .

Harnesses—Tam Chick, New Ca-
Lew Danblilry;

 

water ury. Stamford Tuttlé',” '

with; William McMahon, Norwaik.

Six u agous——-Johii Lawson. Nor-
quk, Staples & Wright. East Nor
“Mk; Chick, New Canaan; Stuart.

Narwalk; Henry Richmond, South Nor
walk; ilisllrow, Danbury.

The milk routes or good will of the
company—#Stevenson. Strawberry Hill.

Four horsestames Grumbly. Nor-
walk; ’l'uttie, Greenwich; William 1“.
Keefer (2), Norwalk.
Pasteurizer~.~tttorney Hegeman. rcp-
resenting the Commercial Pasteurizing
Company.

Real estate James Lee Danhury.

Copper and filter machinery—Bull.
representing Tate Blothers' Creamery.

L‘liurn and butter worker~Jamcs
Lee, Datibury.

Bottles and cases—~Edwiird l’. Weed,
Norwalk.

Electric motor wlteed & Voik, Nor-
walk.

(.fnii sterilizers-R-~\Vniorbury. Siam-
fort. o

80 gallon milk vat—~Tuttlc, (lrccu‘
“ltll

The cities fixtures and equipment

w are sold to total parties with the ox-
ceptiou oi“ the typewriter and desk,
and those two pieces were purchased
Ly 'l‘uttlc. of Greenwich.

«Tho Holmes Milliuol‘y, 3 Monroe
St" spring Iiisuluv. April it It). il.

IIIIILRIIIIIIRRR MUST
' ilETilREW unions

The 'wiitclinuikurs will do II innit
otl‘lco business this month as the rail-
road company has given orders to all
Ii‘fiIllllli‘ll t'bzii th'cy Iiiust how all
watches III,ch on their bulletin by Apr.
Iii) or stop work until they receive.
their bluc card of inspection from one
of tho Jewelers iii the big cities. This
will collie hard on a large number of
the station baggage lilili-lttll‘izl. lumpnlon
and other minor office holders that
are receiving $9 or $10 a week to pay
out $26 or $30 to hold down their
jobs. There is a general kick among
conductors and engineers who have
first-class. expensive watches, but do
not come under list of movements. The
engineers and conductors have to re
port twice a mouth for inspection off
their timepieces. Some III/iii have to
tone time for this trip and they are

anxious to learn if they. will receive,

their (iRlIls’ is; while on this tilp,

..t

I 4 Sold outs at iluodiiei

i"
,I

 

I biennial

{meeting declared Attorney Joseph

.perior Court, and It was fout'ldr

customers, Continuity and lime

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HARTFORD April 9—41me on
the face of the Returns of Tuesday
mayoralty election .Ma
ILouis R. Cheney, Republican, was re-
turned to office by 64 votes, the mode
Icrator at last night's adjourned city,I

Lawler, Democrat, elected by anti
bitrary plurality of 35 votes

This action was taken by themolk
orator, P J. Mnhon, because of
Democratic contention that one of th
voting machines in the fourth M
had failed to register 12.0 votes.
machine was opened during tho I
by order of JudgeBenett of ill

 

 

(Continued on Second I’age.)

~li‘0r the accommodation of this "‘

shoe store. 81 it ashlagton street, Will
be open all day Friday, April 10th.

u“..—

B018 SHOT A
BIB BLAIIKIIIIIIK 7.7;.
III (H.085 consult

Game Warden Wilbur P. Smith as.
upon it case yesterday afternoon
Glciivilie, back of Glgenwich,
lie follow ed up to a successful Sill
'I‘Rwo lads. between the ages of 15"
21, Eugene Johnson. son of the/so! I
plan, and Judson Whiting. of Stamford.
went out hunting in the closed seaso
'iliey begged a big black duck. _

it was shown by the open and than:
ly confession of the two young men.
that their act was more thoitghtlelltfl
titan wilful. and on their signing of an
agreement not to apply for a hunting
license for the period of one year. they
were rclcllsod with a warning and .,
fatherly. talk.

The boys evidently did not ulna? 7
think that they were disobeying til":
State law Ill blotting, and which an}!
tloncd Owned up. holding block will
lug. 'I‘hcir prank was deplored, who
they realized its serious side. but t .
capture by th game warden shows?
that the officials are on the job. '

 

M

 

RETIRED NEWSPAPER MAN DEA
NORWICH, April tl.—~liuvld N. This}?-
cr. II. retired newspaper piibiisliei‘.Rdl
hero early today. of heart failure. his
was seventy years old. and brotherI‘o'
Judge John M. 'l‘iuiycr. of the Suite
court, and Former Mayor Char]
'l‘liaycl', of this city. At one tim
published the Hotel Mull in New Yo
city, and oftclwuid the lion .
Maine, Star. Luttcrly and until hi‘
ttroment, scv vcrui years ago, he
lialled a newspaper at Marlboro.
He never married. tic had live
only a few weeks.
. w—-.‘~— -.~....-T—m.~..:)-_—_.
wNOTICE.
Riliovcr‘ll shoe store will be one
day Good Friday.
FRENGH AUTHOR DEAD
PARTS, April {LA-metro Ball:
of the most popular French anthem
stories of romance and advent
here today. aged 60' He was or . I
ty a bank clerk, then became
Ipapor writer and afterward at?
his pen to novels of peculiarly I
,sciiing.

.—

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