QYou’ ll be: Well {in
of up—to- date [local
and foreign interest
if you read The
Sentinel every day.
monomeric, 1370
*3" Isa-2::
Miss'ulul
Hill illiil
iiiWHl‘ll HAD-USE
Bride oi Secretary
McAdoo
unmunu
PlRflRlll lliiMillii
Which Takes Place illillo Blue
Room at 6 O'clock
WASHINGTON, May 7.—With
the. quiet elegance of the ceremony.
Miss Eleanbr Randolph Wilson, young-
est daughter of the President of the
[United States and Mrs. Woodrow Wil-
son, will be married at 8 oclock this
evening in the White House. to Wil-
liam Gibbs McAdoo, Secretary of the
fl‘reasury.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
lilillifi J.illl
Hill RESERVE Blilllil
Gsillriiéahststbu Sistine.
L1 Billcmml Full?! .
Boston Alon ‘
. the tact that Richard Olney of Boston
I. has declined appointment to the feder-
al reserve board under the new cur-
{ready law there is talk here of Ex~ terest. Everyone wants to know more BISTIIEUISHEB GUESTSI
Representative E J Hill of Connecti-
"cut in connection with the board. .It‘
is said that with Olney ‘out, Hill will “Etic street 80%“ Arlsvanm “"19”- by Mrs Charles Morison Lilaymond at
the one of the strong men in New Eng- al procession, the marching of school her home on North avenue.
land mentioned for the board AHill's
friends say he is not an active candi-
date.
.. I
has been before the President and sec-
rotary oi the treasury for some time.
His backing has been strong, it is
understood. Senators McLean and
Brandegee of Connecticut and practl
tally all the other New England sena‘
ore except Johnson oi! Maine and
Kellie of New Hampshire, it is said
‘recommended. Mr. Hill.
0n the other hand. some friends 'ot:
the administration say that Mr Hill's
strong opposition to the currency
hill did not improve his prospects
‘ . With the President. Representative
.. Donovdn is understood to, oppose Hill.
Mr. Donovan was at the treasury de- .
pertinent and saw Secretary McAdoo'
Lit is also conceded that
England is to get-one of th
or on the board the chances would
an a libston man. .
rlstuAll les ouauro ‘
fanned on all topics A
a
plain circlet of ‘pure gold typical ofi
. Stat’és and Europe'
The lecture tonight is upon“ the
' topic, “The «Lands of the Rising“ Sun. "
WASHTNGTON May 7 .—~In view or This promises to be fully equttl to that Hall and Pleasantlliour.
It is learned that Mr. Hill's namef
_ gradations! usuuday school in the an
a place selected ffcr holding the some
oomuutto‘oof nmangonlonts is as fol
‘ tone at tho south No ' a Poet-om.
In to Second Ole-armour.
”.52..
Will ill-l NEWSPAPER,
Andrew H. Lyon, tor Four Years
Connected Will: the Sentinel,
Loaves May 23.
«Andrew H. Lyon. who has been a
member of the reportorial staff of The
Evening Sentinel for more than four
years. has tendered his resignation as
a reporter on ‘the paper, the same to
take effect May 23d, 1914. Mr. Lyon
has accepted a similar position on the
Bridgeport Evening Post. and he will
commence his duties in the ParkLCity
on 'May 25th. "Andy," as he is famil-
iarly called. has made many warm and
close friends in the newspaper field.
(He has ever been courteous and South
uel readers have always been glad to
assist him in the work of gathering
news. He is not going so far away
that he will become a stranger to
South Norwalk and his many friends
will be delighted to follow him in his
success. which will surely be realized.
-m—
—SHAD, SHAD.
Before ordering fish, fruit and vege-
tables. call 948 West Ave Fish Mkt.
'IiiILlFIiiIiilA LEGTIHIE
uu Iii umuuu
DRAWS BIG AUDIENG'E
—*
The lecture of James W. Erwing
last night on "Tile Wonders and Glor
ies of California," was beyond descrip—
tion for beauty. highly instructive. and
in all a great joy'. The gathering in
the South Norwalk Methodist Church
was large and will probably be much
larger tonight
In the lecture last night Mr. ErwingI
stood before an audience for the 2,-I
544th time within ten years. Within
, that time he has stood before one until
a quarter million people“ the dialled
of last night. The motion pictures ofl.
surf- riding will be particularly inter-
esting. Japan. just new, is full of in- I
about its manners. and its customs.
Tonight will be displayed most Iron
children through the streets, the malty
ing of parallels and fans, ladies at tea,I
hair-dressing. and many other interest“
ing features.
llIlEEll stilts,
coo 81EA_l(;__.___
Spanish mackerel, 100.
. Fresh mackerel. 140.
Fresh pigs' lfeert, do.
Pigs' liver 8c. '
(Adv.) Beers Meat and Prov. Co.
on thy: lam sovoAv
collooL rlolu'c ‘Al lill'iilil
W
i
A 103
12th
. The officers and teachers oi the
f'South Noryalk Baptist solidity school
hold, a meeting last evening and dis-
cussed plans for illegaumm‘er nionthd.
it was decided to Join. with the Con.
hue.) picnic (Retort Point miss the
and the date w be June 1st. The
ergo Howard, G. Wilfred
a A
Amoilted Pr‘eu News «am All loam orths menu by" (spools: Wire and our. Own comm
illlii illilill
Biiifllili if
our Allilil
Over One Hundred. Members and
Friends Present at the Dorlon
House Last Night
ulllllllllultus
iflilllilii liliiSlS
Mrs. o. A. McNamara Proves a
Very Allie Toaslmisireso
«Recorded in the annals of local
Court Laurel history are countless
successful social ai‘i‘airs. arranged and
carried out by that thriving organiza
tion. Another brilliant success will be
recorded as a result of the fifth annual
banquet of Court Laurel. .1 No. 106,
Daughters of Cosme, held at the Dor-
lon Point Hotel last evening.
ow“ -
“._L L
b
QSomc people are
too busy; talking
scorn soawam. «Conn... museum. par 7, loll '
:Amerlcoll Blind. Rev. Slablaiol‘l.
' Miss Wild} ml Others at
Soulbloryuficbnnra-
warranted
The members or ”the South Norwalk
Congregational Sunday school and a
large number of soda enjOyed a- fine
entertainment at the church. last eve-
ning. It was provided largely through
Howard A. Tiliy' the chorlster of the
Sunday school and‘the leader of the
American Band. The members at the
band were prestpt and rendered a
delightful program of half a dozen
numbers.
Two or three stories were told the
children by Mia" Margaret 8. Weed
and Rev. John Stapleton, and these
were immensely Isnioyed also. There
was singing by AI mixed chorus, with
Leon Weed as the solelst. The selec
tion was an adaptation of the bible
Hymn of the Republic, arranged to
suit! the-conditions of the school by
the Rev. Mr. Stapleton, and showed
MuchI
great musical ability on the part of
Ithe popular pastor. The program
icame to a closefwltb all singing the
, Star Spangled Rapper, accompanied by
the hand
All trillions *
During the bait hour’s social delusionl
LiollowlugL refreshments "were served.‘
ills Sodom Against . Mexican
Fedoralrln the south Reason
for iioiuslno Mediation
M
hm ill itii’illitli
Pililiiii llil’llilliill
Several Thousand Prisoners and
Much Animoniliou Secured
._.-“._.“...
WASHINGTON, May 7.-—-Carraaza’s
attitude toward mediation, which. tem-‘
Lis yet to be tried.
porarilyatA least. has eliminated the
Constitutionailst chief from general
negotiations aimed at settlement of
Mexico's ills, was declared to have
been revealed today by his omciel re-
port of a vigorous rebel military cam
palgn marked by significant victories.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad last
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
[liiilliilll‘ Ililltli
Hillll BI Jliill
North Haven Wreck Caused Ile-
lihoralion of Five Hours
Before Verdict
---—-—-—_. 0
NEW HAVEN, May 7.—August B.
Miller. locomotive engineer. charged
with involuntary manslaughter, as the
result of the wreck on the New York,
tar Five Days at Wild limit A
LSeptember, was found not guilty by a . . ,
jury in the LSuperior court, late yester- mam III 3W“ "orwalk ‘
day. The jury deliberated five hours.
'Miller was incherge oi the White
Mountain Express, which ran into the
Bar Harbor Express, causing twenty-
one deaths. Miller. with Flagman
Charles Iii. Murray and Conductor
Brace C. Adams. of the Bar Harbor
train, were arrested on bench war-
rants last fall after Coroner Mix had
held them criminally responsible for
the disaster.
(Murray recently pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to a year in jail, but
the sentence was suspended. Adams
illiilll ulllu
ilesumsd Work
-—-—-:--A
is at an end. Peaeehas aucceedel!‘
VEVV HAVE\ May 7 ”‘Tbe charges SEI’IIE The laborers are DICK at work.
of manslnughter brought against Con- many of the strikers taking places on
doctor Brace 0. Adams, of the Bar the Roodner 101),me which the dif-
ilarbor impress. as a result of the “cum“ ”05°- ”my", ‘5 ”flint
u reciting of his tlaln at North Haven. on the 101’ and harmony characterizeb
n the New York «New lliavcn an“? the work. A crowd of Italians dook ,
Hartford Railroad last Septembel, by on and they too might 30‘“ the mu
Strike Breakers null Todav Af-L
us liillliiiiitl‘7
Sumo oi the Prisoners How“
The strike of the Italian laborer-f
Ipraiac for the success of the affair is
ldue to the following committee: Mrs.-
Now York, her two daughters. Chiral
‘wich banker.
The committee in charge consisted of
Mrs. Frederick H.‘ Rowan. Miss Geller,
C A McNamarnHMlss Nora A. Cronin,‘
Miss Jennings and Douglas Nash.
Miss K. V. Campbell, Miss Anna Steeg-
muller, Mrs. M. .i. O'.Brien Miss Ella.
McMahon, lilies Florence McMahony
Miss Mae IWillinms, Miss Agnes Mc-
Peaks and Miss Alice Foley
«MILLINERY.
Nice line of Panamas,
,Imer use. Also Japanese silk hosiery”
(Continued on Sixth Page). 50c and bile. Miss K. A Polhelnus. 80
--—-.--+-—~—-—-———-——- IWushington street. city.
“many PlOKHORD IN uppssl
NOWALK. . I
Mary PlokM'dA Alw'flearts Adrift” in
.-
,uawA.mLasAmmo. ~
Itour parts tomorrow. Matinee at. “L :15 WM“? "1" Temperance c"“'°' ”I“
Gotr Good Money from Saloon!
I Connecticut brewers are somewhat
alarmed and are sending out circulars
Ito their customers to get busy with
congressmen and senators. The t
‘ble is the proposed introduction into
the Congress of a bill for natl in wide
Prihibition. by Congressman Lllobson.
i which is expected today or tomorrow
Congressmendrom Connecticut. how.
.ever. appear to believe in local option
yesterday in this matter, but further slogan is
Waiternoon to a party or friends “Wellhead by the hob-nobbing of Con
hostess had flags of different “‘mn'Igressman Jeremiah Douay”; mph
hung on the outside of the house. lDelegate Sponsor, ‘0; the taupe-lanes
These flags represented the countries l cause
of which some of her guests are eub- I On reflection, again. the local ”long
160“. Some 0d the party came “PIkeepers take heart, for they thin't it
from New York by train and others hardly possible that
motored here in Commodore E ‘3 ;Donovaa would favor anything but lo-
Benedict's automobile They all met cal option when they remember that
o'clock. evening at 7 o'.cloek Second
show at 8: 30 o'.clock Lockwood‘a
.;.
All. IAllliilll llAs
w
iA very delightful party was given
. at the south Norwalk railroad station ho is colldcting rent from three an-
and were driven to Mrs. Raymond's
home. There a dainty luncheon alwaite
ed them.
included among the prominent
guests were singers of note and bothi
ms. Joseph Bernstein and sobertl ., no one APPEAREb.
Craig Campbell rendered solos. 'i‘haI ‘Socretary Green. of Congressman
guests departed late in the oils -.Jeremiah.Dopovan, seat stalemate to
noon. tug new postmaster. Andrew Leary,
icons in wore: street. Second district.
I it is a general impression here
bouts that the congressman is "hid-
ng" Delegate Spanner.
v...
V
yVanEmburgh. Mrs. Sarah Barron An- message said that the hearing on the
demon. a former church singer of {protest was opened at 12wncon yestei'
day. No one smeared. The hearing
Joseph Blip-tote And Mrs. Welshman. Iwas reopened at 2 o'clock p. m and
Mrs. Dr. L L Denial-tit. Mills Mar- no one appeared. For the third trad;
guerito Bolt Robert Craig Campbell. 'at 3 o'clock, the hearing was again
of light opera. and who appeared in Mould. and for the last time no
concert with Madame Prenpini. audIonelaopo'ar’ed. Mr. Leary's commission
Commodra E. (l. Benedict, thhe Green: a’y, arrive any day now, only the us»
Dr James '1‘. Greg
and Mrs. heed“ Hovlland were th rough. ills friend!) are extend -
g congratulations tori ‘y. '
leghorus. I
,L'Lwhtie and burnt straw shapes for sum-'
Congressman I
Those present were: Mrs. D B. of South Norwaik. this morning. The"
ll-tis declination to submit his coun-
try's internal troubles to preliminar-
ies of mediation was based in part, at.
least. on rebel successes in a sweeping
isoulhward movement. Constitutional-
lst reports said here today.
I (Continued on Third Page)
I
osteoarthritis . ~
. motto
:4 ,.._ I I .i ‘
lt-
, A house warming was held by the
members or Norw‘ilk Aerie, No. 533,
F. 0. E., last night, at their rooms, on
Wall street; after the regular business
meeting was finished. At the meeting
live now applicationsx were read and
accepted. making a class of 18 which
Iwill he initiated on May 20. It was
Ivotcd to hold a clambak‘e on the first
Iof August and a committee was an;
*pointed to arrange for it. 'Worthy
President W. J. Powell was elected
delegate to the state convention. which
will be held in Meriden on June 6 An
especially pleasant hour was spent
after the meeting. during which music
and singing were indulged in and re
ireshmente served later. 0
£an to luvs olo .,
soon roll M’EETINES
i The building committee of South
1blorwalk Lodge B. P. 0. FL, met last
3evening. Matters pro and con were
discussed. Practically the only dell-
.nite detail arranged regarding the re-
modeled building as it will be. is the
plan for 9. Lil) it 60 test meeting room.
A sub-committee, consisting of John
W Smith, Moses P. I-laileck. and
Frank 1". Clarke, was appointed to
(get estimates complaint for the re-
modelling of the home on the recent~
Al'y Acquired. Swords' property, and fer
the addition in the rear oi the present
str'llcture.. The committee will do
this work and report as soon as possi-
ble _. . L ‘ '
.. ‘Bowliag alloys, pool
l
I l
and billiard
‘were discusiedclast evening lit ~"~the‘
meeting Everything looks favorable
at the pro and t writin ‘lor one of the
“MARY PIOKFORD IN UPPER
A . LNORWALK.A -‘ ‘ .‘
um Pickford in "Hearts Adrift" in
the White Mountain Express. will
probably be dropped. it is learned to—.
day. Twenty -oue persons were killed.
in the wreck. and the coroner held as
criminally responsible Adams, his flag—
mau. Charles IH. Murray and Engineer
August B. Miller, ‘of the White Moun-
ltain. Murray some tlhie ago pleaded
,L' guilty and was given a suependedaen-
tence. Miller was yesterday found not
Igullty oi involuntary manslaughter by
a jury in the Criminal Supert'o'i' court.
a harasseayeuoanyatslea that"
I Adams would not be tried until a later
term of the Superior court. it is now
understood that his counsel has been
informed that the charges against him
will be polled.
iiill lilillli ills”—
Illll lililSi iilll
it the shovels and picks would go
‘.around
Benjamin Harris of the Harris Con-
struction Company, doing this work.
acted ilnely in the mottér today. Lau
feeling. as far as, he was concerned. _'
has been obliterated by the end of the
troubles, which came with the “(Ills '
position at the strikers’ oases
Judge Keogh yesterday alternoon I! .
handed out picks and shovels to all
who would work today, and Mr. Hal“
rls maintains that the men will
path "i one am than they to.
worth in each inatonce. it is this fly
But fifteen laborers from Sta
came up this morning. It is believed .
that no more will arrive tomorrow. It, .
is Mr. Harris' intention to leave fifth!
money for the building, as much” as
he can. in South Norwalk. The police
patrol has been greatly reduced. heel
essity (Or it having been dispensed
The troubles of Delegate Antono‘
/ Carraro did not end with the payment
Mr. Lioxweiler Thought Gar Was
Sioppinn. He Was Dragged
several Hundred Feet
a
This morning at the corner of
Meadow street and Woodward avenue
an accident occurred which might
have deprived the City of Norwalk’ of
its city clerk. .Joseph J. Linxweller
signalled for a trolley. which was ap-
proaching, to stop. Behaving that his
signal had' beenunderstood, tor the
car slowed down as it rounded the
corner the oillclal took hold of one
of the wooden handles and expected to
get aboard.
As he did so. the car sported ahead
like a frightened animal. Mr. Llnx.
waiter was jerked into the air, but
with the brawn oi much training his
arm hold true on the handler From
the corner where he had thought to
board the car to LBurritt avenue, Mr.
Llnxweiler was dragged‘aiong the
ground. Fortunately his injuries con-
Lsist ot a badly sprained right lower
limb from which the skin Was also
i
i
l
u routine being decanter! for it to parlors; handset and meeting rooms scraped.
I Being quite agile. despite his aver-
dupois,’ Mr Unchiier saved himseli
from serious injury by pulling ’himselt
‘with main strength to such a position
its enabled him to. get one loot up on
tint tender. The other foot he could
Lnot raise. To let go was fatal There
hung the é‘lerk '
.the road to recovery. The court
of his line of $100 and costs yesterday."
At a meeting of the union last night.
according to reports current tbdai
Carraro was taken to task by his co
.rades for his attitude in the oatrlk
reporter asked one of the union
hers this morning what was
with the delegate. Most expressly
being a little short on English ”
fellow‘ raised his toe high in th
much as the school boys do in:
Ishing a playmate who has attended
them. and of whom they have no too!
Not only are some of the prisonerl
who were lined yesterday at work. .
North Main street. but one is aimed!
doing duty over on the Washington
street bridge work. Others are soci-
ing jobs and anticipate all being m
work again by next week.
Five days of excitement have I I
ed. Domenico DeLucca, alumni,
the victim who suffered worstia Lo
cials are satisfied with the outcom
the cases. as are the townspeop ,
general, and the police fire once a‘
enjoying the routine, though theyhtflf
maintaining under Chic: Penninzto
watchful, waiting attitude.
[USERS III) THE
Th losers/dined the winners ‘ .
fitting and proper that they shoot
was in the caliber billiard too
.a fine one it was. No on from
deliveredatoobe report
31!-
li .
Norwalk Chronicler