QSentinei’s Sport
Pages contain all
that is new in all
branches of ath-
letics. Complete
Baseball reports.
s
“Minted Press News from All Parte of the World by a Special wire and Our Own Operator
10's Evenbig scandal
is the heme paper I
Norwalk because it I8:
all that a new, ,
shonidbe, cleanses” ’
and up—to-date. I I
m.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Inland»
as
IIIIIIISIRIIII
WIIIWIII IS
DIDIIIIID
Great Sachem G. A. Fairchild, of
Straiiord, and Visiting Stale
Chiefs Assist in
Ceremonies
,..
IIIIIIIIII SIIIIIII III
IMAM IIIIIII
Parade Through the Decorated
Streets Witnessed by
Thousands
SIIISHII’I ISSIIS
III III IIIIIIIIIIIII
III IIIIIIII’S IIIIIIIII
Prmerly includes Wherfaqe and
Other Real Estate in Hor-
waik and Vicinity
i
By order of the District Court of
the United States, all tne property of
the Sealshipt Oyster Company. the
trust which tried to gobble up the
oyster industry in these waters, will
be sold at public auction at the
county courthouse of Suffolk county.
N. Y., which is located in Riverhead.
Long island. on June 20 next, at 13
o’clock noon. The property to be dis-
posed of includes real estate in
Bridgeport and Milford and wharf
properties in both Milford and South
Norwaik. as well as other real estate
"and wharves in other places along
Long Island Sound. Aside from these
the fleet of boats and shares of other
oyster companies that will be disposed
of almost baffles description.
In the order‘ of the court It is stip-
I
“To Freedom, Friedship, Charity and
Union" was the new wigwam of Uncas «
Tribe, No. 26, Improved Order of Red
Olen, dedicated last evening. Practic-I,
ally every tribe of the order in Conn-.
etticut was represented in the gather-
ing which filled the handsome building
in Washington street and DanburyI,
[.1cenw icb Bridgeport Stratford and
other places sent large delegations to
.partlcipate in the parade and attend-
ant ceremonies. The parade was the
big feature in which the public took
an interest and the streets Were lin-
ed with thousands of people all of
lwhom evidenced the keenest interest
in the proceedings. Flags were every
where in. evidence, red fire was burn-
(Continued on Tenth Page. )
IOII8EVELT “IS THE
IIIVEII DOES EXISTI
I
. brances.
ulated that the properties shall be
sold subject to any or all mortgages
‘upon them and these mortgages wtthi
interest unpaid total $1,111,350. Sub~I
stdiarles in Rhtde island. which will
Iou% Nor-us roam
‘also be sold are held under mortgage
and interest in the sum of $' ’,o7 314. t4..
ln Sixteen Sections.
;. Under the order of the court the‘
preperty is to be sold in i6 sections,
effectually busting the trust if it goes
‘through that way, but it is provided
that each section shall be struck o
separately subject to the property be-
ing sold as a whole and the order also
i
prov ides that unless the bids for the:
Iparcele exceed 8700 000 over and
above the encumbrances. the bids for
lots separate parcels shall be rejected.
After that the new shall be of-
feted for sale as a whole with the
minnnum bid $700,000, or or lncunrd
tis further stipulated in the court
‘. ordel' that at the opening of the sale
he receivers shall announce
I
I
IIIIIIIIIIIIS
III IIIIIIIII I
GIRII II PIRII
Could Holmes Social Function
in Honor of the Governor
General oi Ontario
IIIIIIIIIZI IIIIIIIIE
III IIIII IIIXIIIII IIIII?
Hay’lhen Send a Representative
to the Peace Conference
”—-
NIAGARA FALIJS, Ont.. May 21—,
The mediation body, composed of the MORE“ The horse's bead went through
South American envoys and the
erican and Mexican delegates,
pended their work here today to at what cut. bl“ backed out. 3”“ contin-
tend a garden party this afternoon in ued “I“
Toronto in honor of the gov-ernor gen- freight YN'd- "Illa" ‘10 “09934- The'
era! of Ontario. his royal hlgbness. the ““80“ “d contents were somewhatl
Duke of Connaught, the duchess
the Princess Patricia. Sir John
son. lieutenant governor of the Domin
The mediation
Icolony prepared to leave here early,
En route they , ,
e some informal dis- '
ff cussion about the mediation problem. t
We regular conferences are content
ion. is to be the host.
and will return tonight.
probably will hav
plated.
Hope for Early Settlement.
WASHINGTON, May 27.
*—
(Cootlnued‘ on Third Pose)
all; illiterate TII
SEE IOIIIIII’8 COOIISEI.‘
NEW YORK. MW 27 ”10‘6”“ “- Viva proprietor of the saloon in We-
the Folk chief counsel for the interstate I
II" street. Bridgeport, where theIWoman's Guild of the Church From
. i Hits 0 stars on ‘Commerce Commission, arrived in
Iquantlty and qualiy ° 3’ shooting took place, will be receilo‘Lthe indications of the first he‘. f hour“
——While the
SOUTH NORWALK. I KN» WEDNESDAY. MAY 27.1914
‘WIIIIISSIS
utnvt linen
mmw
Bone my a Hits and lakes Out
Sash and Close in Hawaii
Bea Company’s Plant
One of the Borden Milk Company’s
horses provided some excitement. in
South Nor-walk, this morning. about
1:30 o'clock. The animal had been
harnessed up. and was in'the yard of
the stable, in South Main street, wait-
ing for thed river to get ready to start
, on his early morning trip. Something
caused the'l’niml to take fright. and
he dashed of! up South Main street, at
a miles-minute clip. Fortunately the
roadway was cleared of pedestrians,
automobiles. trolley cars and other ve~
hicles at that hour, and the animal
had clear going. Despite this fact,
however. the turnout crashed into the
Ann street side of the Norwalk Box
Company's plant.
One end of the shaft penetrated the
side of the building. and the shaft was
the window. taking sash as well as
The animal had his head some-
Am-
sus glass.
mad ... — in the South Norwalk'
and damaged.
Wmmm,
Itllllllljlll" nun:
ISIIOI 8nd KIIICO Saturday NIIIMI
I in Saloon in water Street.
_ ‘bfldpeport
Coroner Job: 3 Ii’helan will con.
,mening, Coroner John J. Phelan, con.iand they “I” select their aides
1 day Saturday.
IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII
IIIS IIIIII IIIIIIIIIZEII
King and Queen and Other Feat-
ure for July 3rd Event in
the First District
IESIIMIIIII
IIIIMHIIIII
Coroner Phelan Ilmunces That
He Will Copier With Engineer
Scotleld of IBrldpeport
Wmm
wwmu
Several Here Employee Were
Heard Yesterday
A meeting of the general committee
which has in charge the making of
arrangements for the carnival to be
held on July third, was held at the
Hour office last night, and all but one
of the fourteen members were pres-
ent. The announcement that a Ford
touring car will be up as the grand
prize or the celebration is received
with the greatest interest. There is
to be a king and queen for the event
to which anyone will be eligible. The
method of selecting the two who will
hold the honored positions. has dot:
been decided upon but several plans
are under advisement. it is announcs
.ed that a suitable prize will go with
each position.
As reported in the Sentinel of last
in
tinned his inquest into the collapse or one or No cases the committees are
the cofferdam of Pier 8, yesterday af- . 31"?de filled. *
ternoou at 1 ociook. I Following is the personnel of the
Carl Anderson, the diver who had general committee: Thomas A Skelly.
been employed to investigate the con M 1- Riordan. John D Milne. M J.
ditlon q; the Coflefdlmg testified thacl Howard C H. Dilworth George C.
be had felt of every seam of the Richmond. Harold Rundle Joesph
caisson Ind did not find any opening (‘,ornell Samuel Kantor, Fletcher H
or break of any sort. This explodes Montgomery. Chester S. Selleck. Vic-
the EDOOI)’ of a blowout, v 101' “, Ferris E. J. Thomas and Fred
. erlok L Chandler.
Messrs Riordan and Milne were ap-
; pointed a committee to ask permission
—-NOTICE. from the City council to hold the (‘el-
ileclsmann‘a store will be closed all “"3“” find ‘0 arrange for the mat-
Open Pride; 9,. mm ter of police protection and the grant-
ing of privileges to peddiers and
.faklrs.
Chester 8. Selleck is chairman of
the finance colnmlttee, Charles H.
DHworth of decorations, John Milne
Iof light, George Cf‘ Richmond of par
‘.
(Continued on twelfth page.)
It“ lOIOIIEOI
A." IIIIMIE CHURCH
‘\
tinue his inquiry this afternoon into
the death of Anténto Della Pietra
who was shot and killed on Saturday
Inigbt by Lorenzo Farina. Joseph N
1‘ “W \ ORK May 27 ‘4‘” anybody the beds to be sold and the purchasers New York today from Washington for to the stand and asked to testify why
doubts the existence of that river now are to have the oysters thereon The' a conferMCG with Francis Ly nde he pinioned the arms 0' Farina while!
his sincerity is open to question."
'1‘ his was the comment of Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt early today on his re
turn here from Washington in the lee
ture he delivered there last night be-I
fore the Geographic Society, ih which
he officially announced the discovery
of a heretofore unknown river in‘IBra-
zn. '
fl:
his editorial offices. where it was ar-
ranged to take his testimony in the
suit brought by Attorney WalesI
against Jehn Mitchell for fees he al—
loses are due for the part ,he took in
strike of 1903. Colonel Roosevelt ex:
pected to return to his home at 0’-
ter Bay late in «the day.k I
.«Colonei Roosevelt was highly elated
at the reception accorded hitn‘ln Wash-
ington. and expressed pleasure at hav-
ing been able to meet again so many
drienda and acquaintances.
PO8TIA8TEII lElIIY
SETS COMMISSION
if
The first mail this morning brought.
to Andrew Leary his ,commiasion as
postmaster of South Norwalk, Conn.
ill was signed by Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States, and
I ‘ a: Pohtniaste'r General Burlson: The
maintenance from May 7th,1914,-
our years. Postinaster'
01100888, but he will wait
Sollll
Colonel Roosevelt planned to remain‘
in town today, spending some time at'
settlement of the Pennsylvania cool
like possedslon immediate-
until the last day of the month. corn- . ‘
his soloist duties on the first -. "
This will Mammoé I I
Postmaster, and -. ,
some lathe melting out iii"
court however reserves the right to
make any further stipulation that it
:may deem necessary at the time.
IIIIIII’IIII IIIIRII
III [IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
N. Y. N. H. 81 H. Asks Approval
> of Stamford-How Haven
Construction
Three hearings were given yester.
day by the public utilities commie»
sion in which the New York New
.amn & Hartford Railroad Company
was'concerned. The first one" was
relative to the electrification of the
{services of the, company between
Stamfprd and New Haven..th’erwork
on which is now in the final stages.
About séve‘nty- five blue prints were
submitted to the commission by B.
J.Carhy. electrical engineer rfor the
' company. showing the overhead con-
menu of the electrification on the
centenary suspension system. on. Car-
ney told'the commission that-allelic
work is now done. except a final part
on the cast out in New Haven which
will be ready soon. This was held up
tier some time because the United
mad forced by the work to change
its location? of wt at two highway
tent. The cur-
all over the cir-
illuminating Cotillion! a! New Haven '
Stetson
and Company. The conference
actions.
telegram from the Morgan tit-m
examination.
Mr. Stetson said
would be private.
at its conclusion, he said
Mr. Foil: was accompanied by
books at once.
books." he said, “we want them
motor luv: Til '
retention, N. J., Mayors—re
the witnesses, Rsefaelo bongo,
justed over the mask.
ligfous oeremOny many years
could obtain some property“,
[3.195% “ 4
use“
arranged for the purpose of making
plans for an examination of the books
of the late J. Pierpont Morgan so fat
as they relate to the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railro'ed trans-
The cdtference was suggested in a
night in answer to a messaeg from
the commission accepting J. P. Mor-
gan's offer to submit: the books for
the conference
There .might or
night in answer to a message from
men who were rpady to begin on the
W'We don’t want one book, or two.
‘ett autumn
out the eight of the death' chair and
was put to death in the state prison.“
here last night insisted on blindfold-
iog himself before leaving his cell.
The mask was not removed from
his eyes and the black cap was ad-
Longo was marched in the death!
house Monday ”night so that his wife:
to whom he lied been joined by .Ite.
1“ 39‘
for the amine.“ of Antonio malice, his,
cousin, tn‘niieebpth, nearly. two years
”9'0"“an J 3‘10"“ Pietra. who was the aggressor, con i
"’5 tinned to punch the accused. ltls
understood that DeVlva is a relative
of the murdered man and at yester-
day’s inquest attempted to lay all.
the blame for-the fracas upon the
murdered. while the other witnesses“.
to a. man testified that the deceased
was the aggressor.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock the cor-
oner will continue the inquest and
while other witnesses will be called. ‘
DeVlva will be the principal one and
will probably be subjected to a search-
ing-examination by Coroner Phelan.
At yesterday’s inquest Farina volun-
teered to tell his story and recounted
the scenes of the fight, telling the
same story as that given to the police
Derva was called to the stand and
told of the trouble, but according to
his story. Farina was the aggressor
in the fight. He said that in order to
hold the accused he was forced to
strike and bite him several times
Policemen Wheeler and Kehoe bold
of the capture oflths accused and of
finding the body of the deceased. They
admitted that they hit.Farlnalbecause
it appeared to them that he was at.
htemptipg to get away from DeVlvi.
' Medical Examiner 3.1M Garllclt
testified as to the wounds in the body
of the deceased. Salvatore Canci, of
97 State street Vinconsd DtDonato. of
260 State street. and Peter Mendlllo.
of 275 Charles street, all vgltue'dses
last
four
all. "
shut
who
Farina was not the aggressor. De'
tective Petrachell testified that the
story told the coroner by Farina was
substantially the same as given to
the police. .
‘« il‘erind was a fonmer resident of
south Nerwaik. and is known to a
number of the residents herd, tidying
38°:
3
WOW
once of West street. and theiehra
I people
of the crime, testified and agreed that,
worked about various properties. At .
one‘ time he worked with James no.» -
‘s W .
prom. It been there started to
stream into it“. how poi-ten hall of
Grace Episcopal Church a throng of
to enjoy the annual May
luncheon which was prepared by the
ade.Cba1'les H. Dilworth and. M. J.
Howard of prizes, Harold Bundle and
Samba] Kantor of sports and “enter.
tainment, Fletcher H. Montgomery of
music, Thomas A. Shelley. Frederick
L. Chandler and Edward J. Thomas
of contest for king and queen,
of service it is most likely that the
:supply of inviting food will all disap-
pear. There were the tables arrang ‘
ed in the hall seating at one time
close to fifty people. The menu offer-
ed was indeed very attractive and was
as follows. Clam chowder veal loaf. I
beef loaf, cold ham, hot creamed no I
tatoee, coffee ice cream, strawber-
ries and cake.
and T, A. Skelly of advertising.
details will be discussed.
DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Puree of Green Pea Soup
Boiled Cod ‘
I New Potatoes in Cream
‘ Prime Ribs of Beef
Jacoee' pANcINo EAVILION I
Herman Jacobs, former proprietbr of 1“”th Potatoes
the Roton Point amusements, was in , Macaroni an Gratin
town yesterday conferring with Coun- Corn pudmng
cilman Maurice Hagan and municipal
authorities on the matter of the. eree
tion of a dancing pavilion on Mr.
Hmn's property on Wardwsll street.
a few feet north of HalIOWeen Park
Plans have been drawn for a dance
hall. octagonal in shape, and over 50
feet in diameter, to be erected on Mr.
Hogan’s property, by Mr. Hagan and
his brother. and to be leased to Mr
Jacobs. who proposes to maintain a
dance hall there “luring the summer.
A covering oil came will be over the
hall. and'gnusi‘c: “will be provided by a
six piece orchestra, seated on a high
stand in the center of the floor. The
material will be on the ground this
'week, and the building will be ready
for the amusement in shout two
Weeks' time. «Stamford Advocate
We“
—-CARD OF THANKS.‘
ice Cream, Cake: Coffee
me some ovcusre
ed into a. loaded express wagon.
iMaspos is not expected to recover]
I
.our neighbor’fi, dbl! friends for their to his b
a
our loved one; Also for floral tributes the dark
‘from the First M, E. Church and
A POLICIMAN.
Co., Cluett and Peabody Co. and all
. other friends who so kindly helped END“. Mar 81 dAde Rice. eup- tificates to do business hi
.j boned ‘0 be. 8 militant Samsonite“: to the Jefferson Trust eon:
Demise arrested on Epsom Down! today. after Putnam, capital $25,000 and
she had uncharted ‘e pistol loaded snflooo and the ‘Killingly 'l‘ro
us in our and bereavement
MRT END MRS.’ JOHN
~AND FAMlll!. ‘.'
Miss “Ella Kenny, of Westport. was llcemdn's trousers and blister-ed on
W filo!!- the Nowell: Hospb of his legs
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
There were appointed the chairmen'
of the sub-committees at the meetingl
and
Frederick Ia Chandler, E. J. Thomas
The meeting was then adjourned un-
til next Monday night. when further -
. committee. also of one hundred
Egg Sauce
Lettuce Salad
IiiltEil III CHICAGO
CHICA,GO May 27 .—-—A man and a
woman were killed and another man
was probably fatally injured here eer-
ly today. when two motor cycleddaah~
Adolph Maspos first ran into the rear
of the wagon and while the driver was
carrying the unconscious man to a
drug store, leaving his wagon standing
in the middle of the street. the second
machine crashed into the, mean. The
riders were Edward Bomark and Ma.-
rie Kiel-nan. Both were killed ' and
Marie's sister, Vine. and another
man were saved when they saw the
We take this shiehns °f thanking wagon driver with his lantern return
unawbre that a second
“114110“ bet“. 803“” the death °t machliie had run into his vehicle in
Sunday school, Henderson and Erwin Mle'l'ANT SUPERACSTTE SHOOTS hearings at. the‘ Capitol, t
.. .‘swlth blpk cartridges at a policeman. pray, at Danieison, capitol,
uo’rtvaLtc soethnt. ‘No‘r'ee. The powder burned through the po- “mm, 32500
Preliminary Work for fee ‘ II
Day Campaign is How flail 3
Under Way
a—h—
na.nnnlnns. .
WWW
200 Men and Women Comer
I Membership of Committees-
.» «a
After many months of persistent“
liminary work the organizatlon o! g .
great civic movement for an eight-day
campaign to secure 860,.000 or In“
to provide a new building for the Non»
walk Hospital. has been cornploteltyI
and headquarters have been provide!
by the oldies committee, in the Tm
Assembly Hall. where a force of .
stenographers is already hdrd at w
The campaign which promises wbq
the moat strenuous and excl
lic movement ever attempted in; 1 _.
walk. will begin on Thursday. June
and'close on Friday. June 19‘.
mense clocks,‘ electrically lighted ;.
mm, win-be stationed at both
of the city, and in Westport. which
record the growth of the hind. '
Famll Heade Gltixene‘ Connie“
A citizeno' campaign committee
one hundred ,mfimhefl..,beedod
James A. Farrell as chairman. is.
org'hnlzedf ordnance}. of the
force are in.Weetport abd- poo-lea
day perfecting a list of the citiuhdé
those teams A. feature of the ram
meat will be the work in all of I
surrounding towns which will It“
by a modern fireproof hospital bill‘s
ing in Norwalk
Men and Women to Work.
Two of the most important comm“
tees will be the comittee of one
dred business men, and the worn
here.
The executive committee which
alw aye be represented at he“!
tore. is madaup of thef ollowin'g
sentative residents of Norwalk‘:
C. Wheeler, vicechairman: T. '1. I
mend. secretary; D. H. Miller.
treasurer; C. F. Tristram, John
Hayes, J. G. Gregory, M. D. Charla
lHoy,t H. J. Hipson. H. C Show.
1). Henry P. Price, M. D. Random?!
liam J. Tracey. 31.9.. A. 11W
ter, J. Dumortler. M D.
BART IIIE8 FIIOI _ ’_
HEAT EX_IIAIISTI .
Elgy Mosh, six months old,
from heat exhaustion at tW D.
obiscnorning.‘ at the home of fill.
cats, 97 Lexington ayenue. ‘3'.“ '
. When the mother put her bah]
bed last evening, the child was a
en’tly all right but when Mrs.
awoke this morning, she form 4.
baby dead. Medical Examiner,
Samuel H. Huntington was called.
child will be buried tomorrow;
u..-
rwo New TRUST commit“
Danieleon Concern,
HARTFORDnMay 27—-
Stafe Banking Commission 1
I ' ' )
, Trimmedhate, plumes. -
new shapes in white bats
Norwalk Chronicler