Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 29, 1914 · page 1

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r

 

“Will. limit A on

 

 

QWhether your busi-
ness venture or enter-
prise will be attended
by success depends
largely on the amount
of" money you Can in-
vest in newspaper ad-
vertising—0. W. L.

 

 

 

NIN.

 
 

IIThe cliche} you look
back the quicker you
won t get there.

«Most of the public
beneFactors you read
about are making
moneys—C. D. N.

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1870

lam-Foo oi: the noun: Nomad Poet-Oil”
u Mound Clue Mutter.

AMERICANS SIINIIIIIJI IXIIIIIIS
IRSIII III XISII ANII INII HAVEN
IIN IIIIAIII] IIIIIIII SIAIIS SHIPS

 

South American Represenalives

Meanwhile Continue Efforts to

Bring About Peace, and Will Submit Proposals to
United Slatespnd Mexico in a Few Days

 

SIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIAIISI AIIASK IIII IAIIPISII SIIII III
I’IIIIIIIIISSSIII IIRI IIIIII IAMASI HAS BEEN IJIIIII

W

Wounded Marines Continue to Gain and British Representative
Helps Refugees in Safety

Man—n—

\\'.hSiliI\'lt'rTO;\',I April 29.—-‘While
stores of Americans continued their
hurried exodus from Mexico, and Brig.-
(teueral Funston's troops were lending
to complete the occupation of Vera
i‘ruz today, the representatives of
South American republics gathered in
the library of the Argentine Legatiou
here and resumed the preliminaries of
their attempts tovsteer the Mexicali crl-
sis into ways of peace. No tritium-
tion of the tenor of their program
had been revealed. There was no in.
titration of when proposals would be
sumnitted to Huerta or the \‘Vushing~
ton Government, but it seemed prob-
able that three or four days would be
L...__..._:B

required befole the next move. would
be made. Whether the exercise of
the South American envoys ”good of
does" would progress to the point of
actual mediation was a matter for the
future to develop.

The army and navy today continued
consideration of plans to meet
eventualities, but interest in
movements was overshadowed by that
evinced in the work at the representa-

tives of the South American republics. .
A report today that Carranza and

Villa. the Constitutionalist leaders. had
agreed to remain neutral in dealings

 

(Continued on Third Page)

 

'SIISK II] PIISIS

._ III A IIIAZIIIII SAII

Engineer. and Firemen Race into
Milford With Passen-
ger Train

a

 

 

NEW HAVEN. April 29.~—\i‘lth the
mass of flames, and
{the engineer and firemen sticking
mluckily to their posts, an epst bound
express on the New York, New .l‘iaven
and i-iartl‘ord railroad, raced into
Milford, last evening, where local
firemen, previously notified, put. out
the fire. llot'h the engineer and fire
anuu were burned, but not seriously.

lengine cab a

{rho engineer. Augustus (hirnow, of
{New Haven was the more seriously
injured.

The express leaves New York at

rhea o‘clack for New Haven. beIng
duo in Milford at first o'clock: Soon
after leaving Bridgeport, a back

ldruught caused the wood work on the
Inside of the cab to ignite. At Nudge-
1tuck Junction, word was telephoned
ahead to have the Mitford lira de
pertinent at the station upon the ar-
rival of the express. The auto chemlv
out was "on hand, and a hose attach-
ed to a hydrant.

The train was delayed an hour, be-
fore [proceeding to this city, under
its own steam. The passengers
bwarmed out of the care and watch-
led the work. of the firemen.

 

.GAIIIIIISEI. AT 'IIIITIIII

The smooth... Inns. John Muz

 

Tale had caused Manager Hayley of

illoton Point IPerk in refusing to give

, A A, up her lease of privilege to run the
" c old carousel for this year, has been

I settled, it. is understood.

rintendent Copley of the, Connecti-

_ EAnni y“ received orders to re- 3 ' II

spite lifetime-round from the

tilt and ship it to Stanford. Agile
Acres of Mrs.Muzzio.1He completed
rly this afternoon It is

,‘ ‘Med‘ruth, Tyrell and Clancy

Today 8u- '

iuuuum II
punter

 

Car Was F. It. Ganung's IlleIII

Was in Bridgeport. Three
Boys Fined $15 Each

 

Shortly after midnight this morning
Frederick lGanung, an undertaker, of
South Norawlk, reported to the
Bridgeport police that his Ford tour
ingt her, which he had left standing in
front of Eagles Hall. early last et en-
ing, while he visited the carniialfltad
been stolen.

A description of the car was at once
sent out broadcast, and soon after,
the machine was discovered standing
on the corner of North and Madison
avenues by Patrolman Simpson.
Standing about the car and discussing
the big “joke" they played on someone
were five youths, Who were arrested
and brought to police headquarters
charged with theft.

They gave the following names and
addresses: Fred Tyrrell, 123 Catherine
street; Joseph Morris. 227 Pembroke
street; John Revere, 165 nSeavlew avee
nue; William 'R. Kelly, 125 Madison
avenue and Thomas Clancy, 200 Mad
ison avenue.

Superintendent Birmingham allowed
Revere and Kelly to no. the others
seemingly being to blame. .Thie morn-

ing the remaining trio were before the CW9
31, 500; Monger and King $1.000; 80m 1
erect Hotel 312% for board; Mrs. Ft. ‘ '

court. Morris. whose right: name is
pleaded
guilty to taking the auto, but said it
was only done for a “Joke.” The car
was not out more than half an hour.
Mr. Ganung said, in response to 0.
question of Prosecutor A. L. Delaney,
that the car was not. damaged and til it
he did not. care to press the charms.
The boys Were fined silt each. on pay‘
ment of «which they were uncharted.

 
 
 
 

‘ Chicken Soup ‘
moped 'Codflsh

Egg A-Sauce Cucumbers
Broiled: Steal: AIM-uuhrootne‘
Asparagus ' Stuffed Potatoes ‘

 

 

tune Salad henceforth finesse "
1 Dressing ‘

ISSAIY SIS
BRUAII SIRIEI
BRIAS WIIIIK

Although His Bid Was $5 High-
er Than Competitor He Was

Given the Contract

MANY IIIAIIIIISS III
SIIIIIIS IIIII AIAI I2

Police Chief Voted Emergency
Fund of $lOO

 

 

ihrldge was awarded

any 1
their I

The contract for the Broad street
to Daniel F.
l'i‘oomey, by vote of the l‘ity of Nor-
Iwalk Board or Councilmen, last eve
hing. Although Mr. Toomey‘sbid

was $7. higher than his competitor.

*and there was some discussion, the

council decided he was to do the work.

The hearing on ten foot centers for
the Connecticut Company in i'i'estport
avenue, was also dismissed at some
length, and it was decided to proceed

with the laying out of the street, andI

.5_
allow the truck changes to Come upI one crew

later. The petition of the company

(Continued (in Fifth Page )

“WWW

IIIISIWISII IIIISI IIIIII

The Theatrical Manager Owes

tempura

IVlrginia. is in charge of the

Append

an 1
IN 31p

sixty-one Were Rescued Before
Flames, Which lniured Many.
Proved to be Fatal

 

 

l
I
I

IIIIIIM ASiII III’IIIIIIII
I

Two Carloeds of Coffins Ordered;
Sent From Cincinnati

-

 

I
I
I
l

ECOLHS. W. Va.. April 29.—«0ne hun.’
drcd end ninety men cntombed and
given 11p as dead, it known dead and
ill reecued~this was the result of the;
explosion which wrecked mine No. in
and damaged mine u‘o. it of the New
River Collierles Company here late
yesterday. Governor Hatfield. of West
relief
work. while Earl Henry. chief of the
State Department of Mines. and H. C‘.
Iiayles. general manager of the coil
llerles company, are leading the reis-

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

IIIIISIIII ISISI IS ;
, IIIII IIII SIISIIS III

I

 

Old Time Warning To Beware ofI

SOUTH NORWALK. gown. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26251914

200 IAIIIIIIS

till on
All 11
Hill a

 

 

Both Artillery Corps and Naval

Militia Companies Have Been
Schooledf r Instant
Response

IIIII’E IIIAI IAIIS
IIIII IIIII [IAII

Commandenls Are Not Sure of
Anything Yet

 

 

"lhe lotal militiamen hear the dis
cusslon about. mediation in the ll-Iexl

tern hut. in accepting the talk which
sounds hopeful they do not cease in
their preparations to heme for the
war. which has not yet been entirely
stilled, in their opinion. .
One of the officers said today. in
l‘F‘fipOllSE‘ toAthe question, "lie you
think you will lie needed?" “We can
not tell. of course, but We continue to
make plans that all wlll he in readl~
Hess in case the. government Wants

us"

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

FIIIST DIIIW8 HISIIIP
IIIILI.8 VAIIIABLE IIIIIISE

A valuable horse was killed this

 

Rain Tonight and Thursday.

APPIIIII

 

A mating of protest against the ap-
pointment of Andrew Leary as the

 

:ncxt postmaster was held last night by
can troubles and all the attending mat-

tho Democrats of the Second voting
,district. Between seventy and eighty
were present. The meeting voted to
send a protest, oiidclaily. to Washing-
ton and to those from whom the best
attention to the matter may be ex-
pected. The. meeting was fast and fu-.
rious against. Leary. for whom many
uncomplimentary remarks were regls-I
tered. it started strictly as an anti-I
Leary meeting, and when Congress-
man Jeremiah Donovan appeared, it

Aturned also to an antiaDonovan gath-

smu PRllll8llllllN8l
_ MlNili pupil up
in SI .llllllWA K PUSIMASI

Democrats of the Second Oistr ct Pass Resolutions Requesting
That Senators From This Stale Prevent His
lilame Being Favorably Acfed Upon

TWO CENTS

3.9

 

ummwpmmuumuuwupmu ,
ummmuummuuupmuume~

Chairman Swarlz Instructed to Name a Committee to Take Furiha
er Action With Postotfice Officials

 

 

oefore the meeting was Over and be-
fore the vote had been taken on the
resolution.

Many comments are heard today and ,.
it. is stated by leading Democrats tho?"

Congressman Donovan is dead, income
as a re~nominntion is concerned. The
tide of Democracy was turned against
the representative, all because of his
selection of his friend, the Railroad
avenue newsdealer, iwhoee politic”
standing was questioned by the speak-
ere. The trouble lay in his recom-
mending Leary. before his people. the
l)emocratic committee, could consult

 

(Continued on Second Page.)

 

 

I
I

huuunum
I nunEmuuu

 

ering. The congressman left the bath

Crooks is Given by Police.

$25,194 Including Unpaid .
Circus Parade Drew

1“”an I“ A“ We“ “’8 “m ““1 Other Occupant PinionedBenealh
dent to be caused here by e. circus this I

‘.sprlng The animal was owned byi

Salaries

 

Elwood Fleet Bottwick, a theatrical
130, West Forty-Huh
street filed yesterday a petition in

I banluuptt y showing liabilities of $25,
I 104 and assets of the nominal value of
$580. Among the creditors are a num-
ber of actors and actresses, to whom
salary is due These include Clare.
Knott 3250; Marion Brooke, $100; lite
deline Delmar, $150; Nettie rBattele.
$150; Gel Rothe. $750 and Caroline
Roche, $300. The liabilities were con‘
tracted at the Savoy Theatre. San
Francisco, in 1918 and 1014, the Bay
cane Opera House, 1009-10, and at
South Norwalk, Conn. '

In: Mr. Bostwlck'e assets are reck-
Oiled $5 in the bank, scenery and fix-
tures valued at $300, stored at the Be-
voy Theatre, San Francisco. he secur-
ity for a loan of $350; glassware and
china valued at $200, stored in Provl-
deuce as security for a 3250 note. and
a storage bill of $161, and a debt of $75
due Mr. ‘Bostwlck for staging a play.

Among the creditors are Ray Com-
stock. $1200 American ‘Pley’Compaay,
$45 for royalties; South Norwelk Trust
pany,$450; S. 2 Poll, New ,aneu,

manager, of

Mourns, 0750 for board; the J. Charles
Green Compen, San Francisco, 32 500.
Chronicle. San Francisco, 81. 201;I

 

 

San Francisco, $700 and Mom,
Ili‘raaeipcoA $500.

WOOLEN FACTORY COMING?
It is r3‘porteo today that: a woolen

A, concern ill to move into the old Colo-1:

Alia heat NAAOI'WIIIK. The ‘roport'

coming the more «on be secured on
to press time. 1

.I
A...” a...

 

wMonti stiff]; and soft been on sale
at Draper dial; 100:. Railroad‘mve.

 

II'Ie easy to tell others how they
mIgltAAtA have succeeded after they fall. I

*lfletue m’e couldn't decorate here a-
i in, with An hldh- porter

y-

 

Crowd

 

'l‘he circus is here and the young
people of the city are dollghted.fl‘he

{parade through the city streets this
morning brought out a huge crowd.
the sidewalks being lined with eager,
spectators all 0011311 the morning.
The country people are in town and
everybody is new aware that the cir-
one is here. I

Following the circus it may be ex-
pected that there is the usual throng
of pickpockets, second-story men, and
crooks and iakirs of all sorts. The too-
illce department is keeping open house“
but up to press time no cases were re-
ported whereln anything untoward.
had happened to any of the citi-
zens.

{Nevertheless the oft r peated Warn-
lng in again issued. Lock your win-
dows and your doors and leave some-
oneIln the house if you attend the cir-
cus. Detective, Sergeant Thomas
Leatherlaind In about in the crowd
and is carefully watching for suspic-
ious characters and suspicious actions
on the part of strangers. He has his
eyes moving all the time and as he
in in plain cldthee Ahee great alliter-
tunity to render good service.

The parade came northerly alone

I
l
I

 

South Main street, linseed under the
low-lying Washington street bridge

West. street, through there to Franklin-
strcet and around again through Wash-
lngton street and health ”the bridge.
finally rounding t 0 corner into Wu~I
.ter street, thence returning to the‘
Master grounds where the circus to
to be this afternoon and tonight.

TVIEII'I'V IIEII IIIIE m
IIIST ”FF IIIILIITII

W

DULUTH; lid-inn, April 29.~—The
steamer Benjamin Noble in lost of:
Duluth and twenty men are believed

 

 

Point. urea-rent er"
hunch a boat '

 

Contractor Lawrence Flynn.

The Flynn turnout and a circus wag-
on of the Wheeler Brothers‘ showA
locked wheels. The heavier conv-ey

once, that of the circus. formed the

Flynn horse around and under the
wheels. One of his legs was broken
and terribly crushed.

Officer Wallace it Sammie was call
ed and he shot the suffering steed.
putting it out of its misery which
could not be alloyed in any other way.

The circus men and Mr, Flynn held
a conference regarding settlement, and
it is believed that the difficulty will be
settled without the necessity of a law
suit.

STATE INSPECTORS
LIIII'I IIVEII IIIAIITII:

liARTF‘OIRDT April 20. ~lt was un-
derstood at the .State Armory today
that Major M. J. Wise. assistant quar-
tormastor—general. and
ueorgc Merry had gone to Niantlc to
look over the state military camp
ground and order and supervise neces-
sary changes and repairs. While It
was not admitted at the armory that
this had any speclaibignlticence, Gen
oral George "M. Cele had already an

nopueed that. the National Guard Would.

niobllize there in case a call to arms
came.
General Cole was busy nearly all

Gall San Francisco, $77; Exam manna wont up North Main street to day mm, m replying to We", from
Sun

former officers of the National Guard,
who went commieeIoni" in case Con-
noctlcut troopnA SVVVIII be ordered out.

ivorutn‘eimtl
itvuenronm

wasnmo'roist, more a.
tack by governnitid ‘
Town of Puerto‘ in the 99min»
loan Republic. out. period today 1151
the State Departtt'tetiti The govern
ment at filtrate hbmliie‘o claim to be
note to dominate the situation and
about more oil liliinir

trainee were under

 

 

with at
"forced upon the

 
 

 

 

cuddle corps study; ads in mhors of the close of in an automobile

Sergeant I

 
 

Upturned Toaneau Unable to
l Extricalte himself

I ——-

NORWICH, April 28~John Blumley.
a pollsher, was killed and Dr.
Frank 0. Coles was injured Monday
night about 10 o‘clock when the auto
mobile Dr. ICOIEIB was driving down
Franklin Mill, about eight miles north
of here. skidded into the gutter and
upset. lloth men were plnloned under
the machine and Dr. Cotes was unable.
to get out and secure help until a
motor cyclist came along and discov-
ered the upset machine.

Dr. Colcs said after the accident
that it was caused by trouble with the
Asteering gear.
, .l)r. Cotes ls rt veterinary surgeon
of this city and Mr. Tilnmley, who was

about was einployed as a me-
cl1anlc.I-le was a widower and leaves
several children.

.—........-~.

Witt crooner: chives
or return connects

. Douglas Fowler Post, Grand Army
‘of the Republic, commenced plane
'Monday eventual for the observance of
Memorial Day. A uturdey, May 30. The
clergyman of this section of the city
are being interested in the matter, and
it is planned to have. a short parade.
Iwith exercises appropriate to the oc-
canton, probably held in the vicinity of
the Franklin school. On the Sunday
after Memorial Day it is planned to
have a union service, possibly in the

n.
.n,

53,

 

- ..-. .,,_,__. - —..._ ~._u_.—.

SIIIIIIIIIIIII API’IIIIIIS
“ ASSIIIIAIIIIII IIIIEII

 

Hopes Much of Friendly Offices

of A B C Powers

Governor Simeon E. Baldwin ep~

proves
Brazil mild Chile
trouble between the United States and.
the following
which appeared over his signature in
Ube New York Sun:

”I feel much pleased to learn qt

rite dispatch. The three powers
named, Argentina, Brazil and Chile,
have been familiarly called the A B
0 Powers of South America, and It
is natural that under

Huerta. according to

for the. purpose, of this'fricndly offer.
“'lliieir note styles the other party
to the controversy Mexico.

Scrambler; . llryan' a note to be that we
have no quarrel with Mexico. but with
certain parties assuming to represen
Mexico. it is therefore not inconsis—
tent with our previous position, and.
it is to be hoped that their friendly
offices will lead to a successful result,
and that speedily,

"Under Uhe images of nations It in ,'

fair to presume that the Hearts new

eminent has been consulted by the 1

A R C powers before making their
tender."
”or..."

FIIIOEIIS Licentrro

 

III II BUZZ SAW

 

 

South Norwalkl Baptist Church. “The
following veterans were named to look
after the doeoiating of the various
cemeteries: I

Pl e Island Womradee Webb and
“arr e. '

I

I

lienlnmln I .
I‘wwttyton ~(Icnt'rnde lA. Hemmedieu. I
0x maize?— entrance 132'de and

Thomson. . A .

Mal

~12 viI UNG PEOPLE

have been placed in mood. paying pm

They hevp cm plated their course of

heinous College. Which
, graduated in Tune.

Idle conditionsg'

William Brown of Cross street. Nor‘

walk, had the first and second Iintliirl aA' IA‘
In! his left hand amputated yesterday

afternoon at the Norwalk Hospital.
The operation was made necessary at

A In result. of Brown' a hand being cough
Mast Nowellt~Comrades Plait. and in o. from new at the shoe factory of.

Ft. Jacobs and Son. at Which place II
is employed..- 'lbe saw out the fir
and second fingers at the bunch
joint and badly lac-crater! the till
Ithongh not sufficiently to cause a
pnIttIIOll. Unless blood poisoning He
in that linger will be saved. The a

 

the WWII, the Altlpns during the MBA {0131‘ WBGIKB- cident happen it at about 3: 30 o‘cloilh

and Brown was rushed to the Hermie:
Today be ill m
I’d/p papected no

ing as well as can

.1

 
 

the proposal of 9Argentina.‘~
to arbitrate the'

the clrcum- ‘
stances they should agree to unite I

Our po- I,
eitlon has been end is maintained by "

 

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

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