Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 14, 1914 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

even aye ofpiisliing
your business along;
but no matter how you
figurathesurcetauick- .
eat and cheapest way ' '
{to success is via. the
~ ‘llicwspaper ad. route. .

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

n

 

 

 

 

 

 

compliance 1870

Inland out ‘

 

 

 

AAAAl-‘ZAAIAAS

Governor Baldwin and Stall in
Attendance at Altair at Sixth
Company and Naval
“gNlili la

Alli SPAAIAAA ARMARA
AAAAAAMAAA AAAARAAAAA

American Band Provides Music
for the Dancing

 

 

 

Ilraced by the presence of His Ex-
cellency, the governor of the state, the
joint military ball which was held at
the Armory last night goes down in
the military and social records of
Norwalk as one. of the great occasions.
Never before has theievbeen shell on
attendance at a ball as was present
last night. an estimate of the number
llieing nearly 1,000. All the available
seats iii the balcony were filled long
til-lore Governor Baldwin, escorted by
(‘uptain Albert Mossman, ol‘ the Sixth

 

lContinued on Second Page.)

~8PECI_AL SALE FRIDAY.
'I‘lIe Roller .‘Ic, 10c and 25c Store.

 

AAAAA AAAAIAAA AAA
IIIII In this
Local Reserves wm Sold Nove_

\ Scotla and Illalne Coast for
Summer Practice

 

 

The members of the Third Divi-
sion of the Connecticut Naval Militia
are anticipating a. «great time during:
the annual cruise this season, which
will probably be made between July
11 and 18. inclusive. According to in-
formation received from Washington,

Daniels has sent to the Adjutant Gen-
eral of Connecticut a preliminary
program for the summer of 1914. lie
says that it is desired that the naval
militia. organizations that have ships
assigned them make cruises on their
own ships. It. is'lproposed that the
naval militia ships of the Atlantic
Coast Division rendezvous for an at-
tack on the city of Portland, Maine,
between July 11 and 18, inclusive.

tic ocean that can not be

government
Proposed by Hill.

One of the local naval militia coni
lnissioned offlceis of Bridgeport said
yesterday that this idea originated
with Commander Eben Hill, of Nor
walk, commanding
Niivnl Militia divisions, ‘WAIO broached
it at “conference of the officers held
at Washington. D. C., sometime ago
included in the. Ifleet will be the naval

York and Pennsylvania. This

 

 

III! III” or Ii'lllilic !
Pll'TTEllt was “virtuoso!

A fascinating exposition of "file
‘IAI't of Making Pottéry,‘ was gilen ln’
KHOAAuAJOlaiAOH by F. J. Dugan. inodrler,
And Francis Daskam Austin. speaker.
3r ierdny afternoon, at the Norwalk
iliibrary. , 't

Mr. lliigan's quaint, old-fashioned
moctter's wheel and
brown-red clny from -l'rlzonal form
his. mechanical outfit. IHis 'flexibie.‘
skillful fingers. the nimble urtist’s‘
mind which registers form and tlieA
lnodelcr's eye which reproduces it, to-
gether with il large experience in work
before audicnccs make up his quite
unusual equipment. Mr. Austin has
studied the "Ancient and Modern Art

of I’oitiri” to great good pnipose.
M'itli it short proliide to iiiiIoduce the
subject and :I running (eminent and
description as the potter works he enn-
bles one to understand .; surprising
deal about the low!) lorliis which
grow under the cyc on Mr. Dugunl

moves the trundle.

”the specimens produced include the
pin historic urn for the ashes of the
1. ‘mid, ancient and later Egyptian, Phoe-
i.fciaii, Babylonian, Greek Roman,
Guineas. Japanese, and some modern
specimens. The closing number is
gloat ingenious and entertaining. Eight
or ten different pieces are made out
pf ii single form.
greet apparent case with which

the

The dexterity and '

make a squadron of over 12 ships, All-A
cluding the battleship Ton

he fleet “iii 39 to \aluuouthf amen!
Scotia
from whence tllei
Harbor.
lento

The men will lhaie shore
at all these places.

sealiinnsliip practice.

This is the second time that Con-l
Anecticut naval militiamen have had,
some beautiful the opportunity to visit foreign shores}
AAiBtA

While on their regular cruises.
year they Went to Bermuda,

AARAAR SAAAAAAS
AAAARAAY AAASAA

iudpe Tutllc' Malice Appointment
Today and New Counsel is
at Work

 

 

 

BRIDGEPORT, April 14. ——Assistant
State Attorney Galen A. Carter, of
Stamford, was appointed as state at
iorney for Fairlield county today by
Judge Joseph P. Tuttie, of the Crimp
nnl Superior court. to hold office until
J line 30. State Attorney Stiles Judson
having been relieved of the duties or
the office of state attorney. it became
necessary to appoint some one to take
charge of the work. Attorney Carter

D. 0., Secretary of the Navy Josephus;

consul-Em 9mm

A

l

l

 

\

SoDeterminee Coroner Photon
' Alihe Inquest Yesterday
Afternoon in the

~

City Hall

 

,AARIAAA HAAAAAAA

AA .BAAAAR AAASS

Sentinel Story of Yesterday Ver-

 

 

Tlie battleship Tennessee has been.
detailed to take care of the surplus?
of the organizations along the Allan-l

Itiic '(lonnectlcut ‘

‘: militia ships, loaned by File govern-3
merit to Maine, Massachusets, ~Rliode’
island, Connecticut, New Jersey, New .
wliil

that. then to Portland, die.,
will sail for dial-I '

ified by Testimony

 

Coroner John J. Phelun will find the

accom- death of Sale: stan anx Deep. who
liiodated on the shops leaned in tiic‘was killed Sunday night by the ex-‘

press at the rear of The Sentinel office that no insult. had been offered to the" early t odny. it was feared that one'

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

A

Autumn A
' llllllllifiiilllllllli
President WAAIQI‘ on Cablner

Discord Sibelius With
” III. the ,

 

WASlilNGTON, horn 14~President
Wilson today planned van haul-‘5 talk
with John Lind, his personal represen-
tative in Mexico, pt‘wirichkthe Mexi-
can situation was to be discussed.
The conference. which. was to be fol-
lowed by a meeting of the Cabinet,
also was participated in by Secretaryl
Bryan Not only «recent events iui
:IIlexico but the latest developmentse in
the situation in that country, were
pooled to be discrAssed Mr Lind, eitl

was believed, would be able to supple
ment the report he has made fromA
time to time on the general situation. A

Press dispatches drum Vera Cruz
quoting General, Gustavio Mass. the.
Federal commander at. ‘Vera Cruz, to
the effect that the Mexican govern-
incnt had ordered General Morelos

 

A

A

A

 

flag in apology for the arrest of Am-
erlcan marines last Thursday on the
ground that it was uncalled for and

sIIl III ~
III III IR
A Inn

The Melvin, a Five Story Apert-
melit House containing l25
Persons. is Wrecked

AAAAA ABAAPAAAS
PAIAAAAAY BARAAD

No One Nell Time to Dress and
Cold Caused Sullerinp

W

BOSTON, April

 

 

l i "Seven liv c. s

Zaragoza not to salute the American, were lost in a fire which wrecked the Sunday at S p..

Mel.ln. a. fivestory brick apartilient

house, at Commonwealth broom: and;

Long avenue, in the Allstou district

,on the mainline of the New Haven, to 3m and SW3 were read In ad" other occupant of the building who

have been of accidental causes with
no human being responsible, accord

A

ministration circles with maideroible:
‘intemst today It was thought that Inio‘

was missing several hours after the
fire, also had been burned.

ing to his opinion stated to a Sentinel latest mm” of tlie~sltuation might lie“ Tile dead

reporter at the culmination of the in—'
agent could have either prevented or
been found responsible for the acct'
dent uilder the circumstances, as they
appeal from the testimony,

(Continued on Second Pagc.l

M... m...“

IAAHAAAA AAA AAAA
AALPAAA AAAASAAA

Tm... Harry November, Vice-Presi
.pinctice has been eliminated for this.
cruise. all the time being Itaken up in:

dent and Foreman. Charged
With Embezzlinp $2,200.
Bond - H.500

 

liarry November, \‘lccd’rsnident and
Ii‘oronizln of the New England Coat
.(‘oinpaiiy, manufactlirlng relation}
\and other articles of apparel in the
Swnrtz o Corbett Block, which was
recently attached on four counts, was
today arrested by ufhccr JJlln H.
Toothill. charged with' embezzlement.

it is claimed on the warrant that
November made away with 82,200 of
the company's funds, and it is belle-I-
ed by those on the inside that this
caused the financial troubles of the
concern.

Bond in the sum of $1,500 was fur-
nished by Max Epstein. The case has
been continued until Saturday, no
hearing being held today,

MEN WHD TDDK llDPE
FAADAA BADGE MIL’ED

W

F

 

 

Merely a statement of facts in the
case by the prosecutor was all that.

«talked over at. the conference. Presi- .

officially that he expected the F edcrnl
commander at. Tampico to fire a so-
into to the American flag as demand-
led by Rear Admiral,.iMayo. and he
spoke with a confidence that implied'
insistence. , 5
THE HAGUE. Netherlands. April
it—Th» Netherlands government to-
day ordered the Dutch warship Kora:

'i‘a'npico to catch over Dutch inter l
eats there.

A. T"~“‘ . .

BASE IS
___AAAAAA

lodge Tobie s. Drderii on Be-

sel tight and Alcorn

AAAAAA WAS RESAAA
AAA WASAPARA Willi

Disaster Occurred in Del. I9l2

N...—

 

S. Mellon. former president of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company. who in May of last

 

modeler works make it a delightful was instructed by Judge Tuttle to take Judge LockWOod had in town court year was “"99““! 0“ a bench warrant

experience to watch his graceful move-

full charge of the office and prepare ””3 morning, upon which he sentenc'clmrgmg him with manslaughter ”9'

aunts and the ready and responsive the cases for the May term of the ed Joseph Barnes and flurry Brown“ ‘0““33 0A "‘9 death 0‘ one ""37““ Doc”,
smile which comes when the specie—10,13,111“; Superior court. Attorney charged with then, to four months A“ ““3 WWI?“ 0f the Springfield 1‘35

tors “WW “‘0” GMANHAMW by 0139 ,Curtcr informed Judge Tuttle that be “A Bridgeport County Jail. The reds-I [areas A“ Woetport 0“ 00‘0""? 3.1912-
pi‘ng assure one that he, too, is euloy- .woum carry out the court's mstl'luc_ mu [m such usuni circumstances was W3” ordered discharged from “‘5'

ing it all.

' In short, it most entertaining and
'Ivclunble "loctui o demonstration"

one IIIIglit soil it, is given by the two
gentlemen and one which is most one.
cesslul The audience was Invited to

that almost all those present crowded
about the wheel and Mr. Dunno car-
ried on the instruction informally, peo-
ple being reluctant to leave. As each
graceful piece was produced it was
placed on a table set in the midst and
several of the pieces being greatly dc-
sircd, the gentlemen generously pres-
ented them. if they would consent to
sell some of the wares they are sure
to meet with a sale.

“The only place to buy “’uAAl-O‘el‘
Shove M. Jmein and Sons, two stores.

 

A

‘ come on the stage and see how it was’
done at close hand. The result was,

i lions.

I W...

MAADN KDEHLEIA I8
DISMISSED FAADM MAMA

WASIllNGTON, April

 

l

Aliernuso the. two defendants refused

tody today, following a nulls p pose oil

to any anything about ilieii cause eit‘ ”‘0 ChMBG by 3“ng JOBBDAI 1" Tattle;

cent to plead guilty to the charges!

,aliuinst them, The two men stole 408
Ipounds of rope from one of Mrs. Car-
lrio Bickl‘ord’e coal biirgcs on April
2nd. and cold the entire lot to Charles

14_.....Mu‘jor Aquino and Joseph ’i‘nriov for 34.25.
ilcllJnlniil M. Kocliiei‘, “or the coast Ar-L ridiculously low price. Demos lives in
tillery. tried by general oourt~milrtial' Norwulk end Brown works in B11080-
last month at Fort Terry, N. Y., was sort. making his home in both places-
found guilty of immoral conduct and;

Action by the court was taken after
it had received from the special counl
eel. Attorney General John H. Light:
and State Attorney Alcorn, of Hart-
fbrd county, recommendation as to
what course should be taken.

The Information before the court
charges the accused with manslaugh-
ter, and the state is bound to prove

l

 

A

Joseph ltntiiotskl got loaded up yes- beyond a reasonable doubt that damn-

scnteiicnd to dismissal from the nmly.‘ terday and Officer Murphy picked him resulted from the“ neglect of a plain

This announcement was made today up on Wall street late in the aftepl duty imposed by low or cont-root upon
by Secretary Garrison, who said the noon. This mornlnl; the Judge gavoAtlie deduced personally, and that the
case had not yet been acted upon by him another load, but of an entirely omission of that duty was due to gross

War Department chlorate.

Jcct to review by Judge Advocate-Gem thirty days.
Ioral Crawler and the chief of staff of.

[the army, as well all Secretary Garri-
son. before it. goes to President Wit
son. who has final jurisdiction.

 

 

York.

It. is only different nature. it was 0. unless of or culpable negligence.

The «soulful allegations contained
in the information are as follows:

“0--

(continued onrtvreirtii based. .

e

former in procecd‘drcm (‘Iiracoo tot

l

commendation of Special Coon- .

l
nmponroa'r, April it.——Cliarles

Mr. and Mrs. .l Raymond Power and

quest ”“9”“? afternoon. N0 human dent Wilson has already deilsred on their two-year old baby boy

Mrs. Alice Shack ford.
Mrs. Edith G. Bemls.
.Young women, about 17 years old.
supposed to be Mr. l’owcr’s maid.
Unidentified woman.
Many others among the 125 persons
living in the house had thrilling, and
”"w

(Continued on Sinhalese.)

 

.A‘

;AAIA AAAAA ll
AAAAAAA AAA AAMPIBA

Secrs' Iary Daniels So Drders
After Conference Willi
President Wilson

WASHINGTON April li.—~A gener-
al concentration of the Atlantic deed
’ot Tampico was ordered today by See-
Aretom Daniels after a cabinet meet‘
ing in which President Wilson laid
Ibefore the cabinet the necessit: for;
.backing up the demand of Rear Ad-

 

 

.mirnl Mayo that the American item
be saluted by the Huerta common for.

WASHINGTON, April 14. ~All the
Aships of the Atlantic fleet at Hampton
'Roads lime been ordered to Tampico.
A The transport Hancock with 300,
marines has been ofdered from Nev
Orleans to Tuinpico

The battleship South Carolina.
Arouto from San Domingo, has been
intercepted by wireless and mm ed to
T1 Impico.

The gunbpnts Nashville at San
Domingo and Tacoma, at Boston, also
have been ordered to Tampico.

The torpedo flotilla zit Pensacola.
l-‘In..

once.

Tillllli BANDITS

 

MAE DAPTDDED, . . ,.

lie—«Ono: .

 

SEATTLE Wash” April

passenger was shot and seriously,

wounded and two highwaymell were .
severely beaten when they attempted ..

to hold up a Tacomwbound intorurban.

,traln eight miles south of Seattle, last» 22
night. The bandits were captured and '1

brought to a hospital here.

The hlgllwoymeu, who gave their .
names as Glurence Trow and William "

Beers. suffered 9. severe beating. and
it is believed Trew will die.

automobile to the-hospital.

The'ottack on the bandlte' was led ;;

by two employee of the traction com-

Ipany, aided by several passengers, Iii—- ; " '
m” ““3 HP“: 0’ Hlflh street. 15 Tile accused. as president of the eluding “Pug" Bennett. ll. member of ,

spending her Easter vacation in New
A

the Vancouver, ii. 0..
Northwestern baseball league.

Increasing cloudiness lenient.

Silillllli IIIII
ill. on Ill»-

Nafional Stall Band and Chorus
to Give Concert in Many
Places Saturday and
Sunday

“min-r “r‘

All" AASAW

 

 

 

The program for the visit of the N-
tional Staff Band and Male Chorus, of

 

lSntnrday at 8 p m. ~«New City llall~~

 

.,served by the hostess.

out

I
. A

has been notified to be ready to'
join the battleship fleet at. Tumpico all

Sears
Was unable to wallr'from the sheriff’s .

Club of tile 5

. New York city, April 18 and 19th, will

Abe as follows:

A
A

Concert by the blind and chorus.
Hon fudge Light will preside

,Sunday at 10: 30 a. m. ~Ed§t Avenue M!
l

E Church (union service of Advent

and M E _f.hurches) Ileuicoi onei!

W. F. Jenkins, of New York city.A

will preach and the band will Iur-’

nish music.

Sunday at 4: 30 p. m.» WISouth Norwalk
Congregational Church (vesper ser-
vice). Colonel Adam Gifford, of
Boston will deliver a lecture on the
work of the Salvation Army. The
hand will be present.

m.——Hoyt‘s Thentrc~
Colonel and Mrs. Gifford will con-
duct a Salvation revival service. The
colonel will be assisted by the band
Apart from this, the band will con ’

duct several open air services. both

Saturday and Sunday afternoons and

,nvsnlng in the First and Second dis-

(riots.

The foilouing is a list of the speak-
ers who will occupy the local pulpits
Sunday:

ill: 30 a. nl.—-SW6dASAi Congregational
Church. Van Zant streak-Major Carl
Bergli. of New York (editor of the
Stridsropet).

'I'. 30 p. in.—-Methodist Chruch, First
district (union service of the Congre-
gallons], Baptist and M. E. Chruch-
ee)—-LIeut£olonel W. F. J enkins. of
New York city.

7: 30 p. m.——First M. E. Church, Sec-

. 0nd district—~LieuLJCoionel G. B.
Reinhardsen, of New York city (il-
unncial secretary of the Salvation
Army in the'Unitod States). .
730 p. m.~—Baptlst Church. Second
district—«Staff Captain William Pal-
mer. of New York city.

":30 p. m—Baptist Church. Roway-

ton. (union service of the IR‘owayton

M. E. and Baptist Churches)——8taif

Captain Walter Malice. of New York

city (assistant editor of the S. A.

publications in America.

Allis. DDMBADT HEADS
FRIDAY AFTEAAAADDII DLDD

.——-—-—-———

The nnnpal meeting of the Friday
Afternoon Ollib wasliold yesterday

A
. l

 

 

I
A
l
A

i
A

A
I

 

 

l

l

> afternoon at the home of Miss Mary

Cunningham in Elmwbod avenue. 0f.
floors were elected and the topic for
the ensuing year's ‘Mork. “The Pro-
phetic Present" chosen. After the
meeting, dainty refreshments were

The officers clotted are as follows:

President—Mrs. E ii Gilmbart.

lst Vice President—«hire. Eleanor P.
Doughty

2nd Vice President-Mrs.
Hamilton

Secretary~MIss Florence E, Jen-
nings.

Treasurer—Mrs. George S, Kendall,

John A.

—-' W... .

~8PECIAL FOR FRIDAY.
Ladies' gauze union suits, 25c each.
A regular 50c value. The Boiler be,
100 and 250 store.

 

A Bids Fair To lie Meet. S

led off with something that givespro

Iumph of the affair is assured, for with.

‘of the secretary and treasurer 3'

. George F. .Betts,voliver B.

lAlll III
Still

 

lot in History olxNorwe
‘Bie Crowd Last Night"?

“nu—o...

Alli AAA 8 SPAAAAA
AAAAA AAAAAA

Everything Pleasant. Dancing}.
Continued All Week.

“J“

 

The -l'utnam Hose boys have It”!

ice of being the most successful ”do;
men 3 fair ever held in Norwailt. Tl:
first night is over and already the trim

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

so many other attractions list a
ning over two hundred attended the
opening occasion of the num ill,
will continue through the week 1
Red Men’s Hall, West Warm

street. . 9., ,

 

(Continued 011 Fifth Page.)

IDIIWILK DLDD

 

 

With II. single exception In WW
cancel or tho elem timeout,” did
members of the Now
nominating committee, every ‘ _
was elected. For treasurer and
lector lieltoy Montgomery had
pain minated to succeed Charles II. ,
tie but the letter received the m
nulliber of votes and was declared ,
elected. There was only one of!
person to run for office who had
boon placed on the ticket and that
John Milne. He was up for elect!“
as a director. but was defeated.

The reading of the annual rem

purely formal, and the eighty m“
members, who attended the '
unanimously voted to accept them.

Following are the officers of -’ tit
club for the ensuing year: ,

President- King W, Mansfield;

'Vice-President—-—J0hn W, Bodily. '

Secretary—wlhvid ii. Pollard.

Treasurer and CollectoH‘hlrl
(7. Curtis.

Directors—Howard A. Cramp
William L. Weed. Frank ll, Jan
SM
Letlrand Raymond. Frank W. m
ory and Robert S VanBuren.

Council-Elbert 5. Adams. Th
(3. Balcom, Alien G Betta, Chaim ,
Bullock, FrederickS. Ambler. Elm
K. Gregory. Lindley H. Vlfllfih.
Charles E. Kellogg. Charles I. W
W, S Hanford, Dr. George 10. m
and Dixon McNetton.
. Auditors—George S. Remand M
‘Neil Pierce.

'l‘hoJIouse and entertainment
mltleea are appointed by the (AW

 

|

liall service. Arrangements

’etreet,’ just around the corncr

Realizing the great interest with which the people of
the City of ,Norwalk follow baseball and consequently, appto-‘I

in arinounéing that it will have the Associated Press b

READ THE SENTINEL FOR AN UP—T TO—DA :1

 
 
 
 
 

have been made whereby

 

from Wall street.

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan