Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 5, 1914 · page 1

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“Sentinel's Sport
Pages contain all
that is new in all
branches of ath-
letics. Complete
Baseball reports.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

([6: Evening Sentinel
is the home paper I
Norwalk because it '8
all that a nemaper‘
should be, clean, newey '
and up-to-date.

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1870

Intorod I! the South Norwnlk Pent—Olen
n ma Clue Hotter.

 

 

 

 

SIX Hllllln ll
bins lulu

Commission Will Center With
Highway Commissioner About
Norwalk Case

MANY NEAR
DRAWNEYY ON
MY] BARGES

Thrilling Rescues Accomplished
in Teeth oi Terrific Sale on
Sound as Boats Founder

 

Six hearings were given yesterday
by the Public Utilities Commission on
'petitions of the Connecticut Conl-
.pauy. Five of them were for so
proval of proposed methods of track
reconstruction, and one was an ap-
peal from the refusal of the City of
‘.\‘ornwlk to approve the company‘s
plan for relocating its tracks on
Westport avenue from East avenue

Near Pentield fleet
to the city line 111 that city. The

“A" [EAPS W'IH Afiffl icompany some time ago petitioned
" Eliighlvay Commissioner Charles J.

Bennett for permission to relocate its
Cargoes oi Pipe and Molding

tracks on this highway, which is part
of the trunk line system of the State,
Sand Sink as Waves Sweep
Over Them

foot center as at prescnt. At that time
the city oiiicials protested that the
lllatter should be brought to the com-
mon Council of Norwalk for approval,
and Commissioner Bennett advised the

 

 

 

Fair tonight and Saturday.

‘33

TWO cams

 
 

 

 

tannin
REPllRiS illli
lH pines

South Norwallt ChurcllMembers
Oid Much Work During the
Yearsand Have Money
in Treasury

iiliiliiEY YEAA 1914-15
BAEES EAR $3.400

Many Organizations Have Been
Busy Ouring Past Months

Two Hung Y men are in the lock.
up in Darleo ting trial on the
charge of chin to thieving. Their
cases will be hjrd tonight with Jun-
tice Abel Dance residinz.

The poultry of G. D. Tlliey held
an attraction .them last night for
at a little after idaight the son of-
Constable With *Bates saw these two
men on the p ‘He immediately|
notified his (nth? and they arrested|
the trespaeserl. a the prisoners was
found a by. it yes empty except for'
some obit-kn f hers, indicating that!
some birds had can in it. Young
Bates states t earlier in the even-
ing he had noti two men going to- l
ward the field that when he re-l
turned with hie other the men had'
disappeared.

Mr. Tiilsy is reader of fine birds
and he has att a great reputationl
in that line. Th morning on the tel ‘

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

on a 10»foot center, instead of a ‘J-

 

icompally to comply. The company
declares that it did as requested and
has so far been ignored by the city.
Although there was no opposition
from Norwalk yesterday, the commie-l
sloncrs decided that they must cont’erA
with the highway commissioner lie-F
fore they could give any opinion on
the case. l

On the petition of the Connecticut‘
Company for approval of the reloca-
tion of double trucks in East Hartford
from the special work on Main street
to Short Reach, a distance of about
4,500 feet, there was no opposition
from the town, and the petition \vasl
granted. C. ll. Olmstead, engineer fort
the town fire district, appeared to!
raise a question regarding the bracket
construction on the joint poles of tho
Connecticut Company, the Southern
New England Telephone Company,
the French Cable Company and the
Hartford Electric Light Company C. Y
M. Yale, of the light company, alld
Manager W. P. Bristol, of the Connec
:ticut Company, answered his queries
as to the safety and construction ofE
lthe work, and Mr. Olmstcad declared;
F himself satisfied.

0n the company's petition for ap-‘
proval of reconstruction of a single
track line in Derby on Elizabeth
street. Fourth avenue, Atwater ave-
'une and Seymour avenue. 1?. B. O’Sui-

SCHOOIIEil COLLIOES ;
livan appeared for the city and asked
WITH SAYBRDOK PIE" that the commission order that part

A of the work lying between Third

SAYBROOK. June 5.—The schooner street and a point between Fourth and
home A. Cllesebro! lumber-laden, Fifth streets on EH". street, be
bound down the Connecticut river changed to double um, alleging
from HrOCkWflY'S Landt l0 N01“ that the congestion of traffic at this

itltlDGEPQR’l‘, June 5.4Five men
and women barely escaped with their
lives, one barge went to the bottom—«t
ller cargo a complete loss—and an:
other was grounded in shoal water.
when the tug “Salutation'-' of the lled‘
Ball line with her tow of twelve en-
countered a fifty-mile blow off Pentield
Beef yesterday noon.

The barge “Florence Marie." laden‘
with molding sand for Bridgeport.
went down a mile southwest of Pen-
fleid Reef less titan an hour after she
broke away. Her captain, .l. L. Cain.‘
and Mrs. Cain, escaped by jumping
to the barge “Josephine" alongside. l

Hard and fast aground off Sunken
Island is the barge “Edward\‘.dt‘ay"

new qcargo of, pipe to; New mutton. l:
S‘lle caitain, John Delay of Ne ew York;
saved his aged mother and his sister
{who were his passengers. by a piecel
of heroism, the like of which has not
been duplicated in local shipping cir-

.,.___...

5 (Continued on Second Page.)

I

 

—aaews-rE'R's MILLIONS.
liy the original company. in five
pal-ts, at Pleasant Hour and Lock-
wood‘s Hall today.

 

 

, of the church.

indicating the interest of the mem-

lWhile Alexander Berkmnn. the

 

The annual business meeting of the

South Norwelk Baptist Church was
held last evening in the lecture room

 

,ephone he said at on Wednesday:
night seven or eight of his broilersl
had disappeared. ‘An attempt was
Amado the first thing today to learn
:how many had been taken last night..
‘Mr. Tllley estimates that several doz-
en birds are missing. The loss will
amount to considerable. as his stock
is a thoroughbred one. Rough figures
place the financial loss at between tho
and “paw

and L

The moderator. Rev. R. G. Hartley.
opened the proceedings with devotion-
al exercises, and in his introductory
remarks expressed his pleasure at the
number present on the storm.“ night,

hers in the work of the church.
Dr. H. C. Sllerer. whose long

 

 

 

efficient service as church clerk is ,
appreciated by the members of the; 1
church, acted as secretary.
(Continued on Third Page)
.—eaewsrgrvs solutions. Y’-
By .thé original com any. if: file

 

parts -at Pleasant liour and Lock E

w‘oods Hall today.

SHERIFF REACT
FIIII SOCIALISTS

TARRYTOWN. N.

I

 

'YN A1 XIBYY

Probable That Carranza Will
Take Part in the Mediation
Conterence at Niagara
Falls

lIlYRE lillIS ElYEiYEI
Y0 _R_EAIH IAIRAYZA

A
l

 

5:.—
So-
cialist leader, was in Brooklyn and
New York in search of recruits for an
army which he declares will invade
Tarrytown tomorrow to hold a demon-
stration in protest against the policy
pursued by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
with regard to the Colorado mine
strike, Shel-ii! Doyle. of West Ches-
ter county, was today marshalling a
force capable of handling a crowd of
200 persons and. if possible, prevent
a. recurrence of last Saturday's cifish

Y., June

1

i

 

 

 

’ steamer

 

AIRYH AND
PASSEAG RS
SA E ASHUR

New York and Maine Vessel is
Hard Aground on Bartlett’s
Heel, Oil New London.

IYEliY III YHERE DUAIAB
HEAYY Elli EASY NIGHY

Seventy-live People tend, But
Crew Remain on Board

l

 

 

 

l

AI

, ready from

it. it. MAY Sill?
__t_l__lnlulnni

Rumor Has it That Change in the
Rates on the New Haven Road
is Leading Up to This Move
—Rush for Mileage Books

One change that has resulted al-
tile increase in railroad
fares which took effect June 1, is the
greater sale of mileage books. These

.are sold in two denominations—at 810
jand 3‘20 each, the former good for 500

and the later for 1.000 miles. Com-
mercial travelers and others who held
these books ill the past lost one tent
by their use between New Haven and
Bridgeport but saved two cents on
the New York and seven cents on the
Boston trip. 8) purchasing mileage
books now they can save six, eight
and 14 cents on the trips to these
cities, respectively These small sums
amount to a good deal in the course of

in year to those who travel much. Al-

NEW DONIDON, Julie 5.~The pass-
engers from the Eastern Line steamer
N’brthland, bound from New York for
Portland, Maine, which went ashore on
Bartlett‘s Reef. late. last night, were
safely landed in this city at 5 o'clock,
this morning, and a half hour later
started for Boston and Portland and a

special train. The captain and crew
of the Northland remained aboard

their ship, which is ill no immediate

danger as the Weather today is fair.
The passengers, 7?: in number, were
brought to port by the wrecking tug
Tasco, which had been summoned by
wireless to the aid of the stranded
The passengers were in a
happy frame of mind when they found
themselves so I" ash .‘ While on
the stranded orth .tliey said} and
with the Empress ot'lrelaud disaster

'so irel-1h in mind, they were in con-

stant fear that another storm would
come up and endanger their lives.

The Northland ‘grounded on Bart-
lett's Reef. ten miles southwest of
here. about midnight last night. There
was a heavy fog over Long island
Sound and. according to members of
the crew of the tug Tasco, the North-
land for this reason, got too close to
shore. There was little alarm among

.the passengers, especially after they

learned that wireless signals for help
had been answered and a rescue boat
was on the Way. ‘
uWhend the Team reached the scene
ecided to transfer the padsen-
gersa as deit had been found that the
Northland was damaged about the
bows and that. her forehold was mak-
ing water. As the fog had lifted and

together it looks as if many besides

commercial travelers would adopt the '

practice of purchasing mileage books.

There was some talk around the
station today that interstate com-
mutation tickets may be stopped
after the end of this month. At pres‘
ent these tickets at a reduced rate can
be purchased to Springfield, Boston
and elsewhere. No round trip tickets
at reduced rates have been granted
from the New Haven ill the past.
When any passenuer requests a round
trip ticket ror'convenience sake, he is
furnished with one at the same rate
as two single trips would ('ost,

in this connection it was reported
this morning that a novel railroad
situation is developing on the Boston'
and Maine railroad where round trip
tickets have been abolished and a new
plan adopted which is said to be an
equivalent to a raise in rates.

petition between roads
cause of issuing tickets
prices.

at bargain
As far as Massachusetts is

concerned the public utilities commie-j
temporarily sus-‘

slon in Maine has
pended the order canceling round
trips.
that state are protesting against the
abolition of "llflllted one-way tickets."

also, and there will possibly be a num-

ber of hearings by the public utilities
commission. These limited one-way

tickets have been issued at a-low rate
so as td’ compete with parallel lines

in most gases.

MAIOII IIILI. IS

e

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

in? BANKS
EX unis
llSAii

Michael N. Nolan, of new,
Refused to Act. But Subd
tor Commission

.I. 8. Julius nsn .
' '. twin Still

Putlisher and Yachisman left
Hall Million Estate

 

 

 

 

At -'
many points in the state of Maine com-
has been the ,

Citizens at different points in‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i saw YORK CITY, June 5.—-rono€r-
ing a bitter quarrel between the two
designated executors of the estate left
by David iBanks, late business partner,
in South Norwalk. of George A. and
Isaac S. Jennings, both of N0. 60 WE“ '
street, in which one executor accuses

the other of refusing to assist in the
administration of the estate left MF
the decedent and, at the same time. h .

looking for his share in the commit F
alone, while the other alleges that “10*
former refused to allow him ‘4." do III."
share: in fact, absolutely refused to
have anything to do with him. Burro.

 

I _
A (Continued on signal Page).

 

I

SEYEYYAE YAYIAIIES
Iii YYIYEEIIY E ‘

Streams ol Boiling Lavalio Creel.
Damage on the island F
oi lava

i

i

.4

BATAVYA, Java, June 5.——A violent-u
eruption of several volcanoes occurred 3
today on the Dutch island of Show
only about 140 miles direct south (I
Mindanao. in the Philippines.
Streams of boiling lava poured (low
the sides of the mountains 0M
whelnling woods and cocoa plufl'fiI
tions. At the same time a heavy ruin
of stones and ashes from varlo’ul ch-
ters fell over the whole islandf', ‘

n

yvich, collided with the W5 end pier
of the New York, New Haven and
iliratford Railroad bridge late last
night, fearing a hole ill her side and
causing her to capsize.
and his two deckliands escaped by

F leaping into the river, from which:
they were taken by fisermen's motor- ,

lboats and landed at Saybrook Pol at.‘
.The crash weakened the pier to such
an extent that a crew had to be sent;

The captain ',

part of the line warranted it. The
commission advised him that another
petition would have to he brought be-
fore it could take up that question,
and advised the city and the company
F to confer on the matter The hearing
was continued one week to allow of

pony may wish to take toward alter i

ing its plans or presenting a new pe
tition.

any steps that the city or the oom- ‘

when thirteen industrial Workers of
the World members were arrested.
In an announcement made public to-
day Judge Moorehouss declared that
Berkman .would not be permitted in
his court tomorrow when the twelve
remaining prisoners are brought be-
: fore him for ararignment. One ’hof the
original thirteen deserted the cause of

ed under a‘ suspended sentence of six.

free speech yesterday and was releaa-i

Wars on "WIT WHY From "CW the sea was light the transferal was

attended with but little danger. By
York BOYD” orders Fe" ‘three o'clock this morning the trans-
Washington fer of the passengers was accomplish-

ed and the Tattoo returned to New
London.

The Northland is a steel screw
steamer built in 1910 at Wilmington
for the Eastern Steamship Company.
and commanded by Captain Bragg.
She is 304.4 feet long and has a gross

Y

 

WASHINGTON June 5. —C.arranza a
statement that he would not reply to
the last note of the South American
Aonvoys until he reached Saltillo from
Durango, confirmed the belief of ad-

 

The petition pf the company for up
d reconstruction'of double
in Bridgeport,
the end of the

out. by the Hartford and New York
{I'ransportatibn Company to make re- proval of th
airs. mfilc being delayed meanwhile” tracks on Park avenue.
The schooner, which was henvliyjfl‘0m Atlantic street' ‘0
laden had gotten part way past the present double track,
bier when the strong intldc which 1,550 feet, and single track from that

her small auxiliary motor could not point to the end of theline, a distance
stem ,threw her back against the“)t 450 feet, was heard Wlthout 099°?
. isition. and was granted. The petition

pier.

tEWhitney avenue from Sachem street
inorth to the city line near Cliff street
gin New Haven. and the petition for
‘the reconstruction of a single track in
Middletown. on Grand, High, Lincoln
[and Vernon streets, were heard with-
iout remonstrance. and were granted.

\

t
Y —Don’t forget the lawn fete at
Hillside tomorrow afternoon and eve-
hing. Aesthetic dancing.

PACIFIC COAST IS '
SWEPT BY STORM

‘ '4'.
3 SAN FRANCISCO, 'June 5.—1No Dnnham, Jr.,en engineer for the com-
pbaement had been reported early to- W who has taken the piece of En
lily 0f the Sim “111011 “has swept- the «sinner C. C. Webster, who resigned.
entire coast for the last 48 hours.
[i more than 25 north bound vessels

c.“

 

 

 

-—TOOKER HOIJSE OPENING.

tom this port were having difficulty The new management of the Took- |

making Midway against .the north“ or House Dorian, wishes to announce
five-t“ gala Which at times reached a that there will be an informal open-
{velocity of more than 80 miles an in: Saturday. June 6 from 8 to 9. All
hour. Lilo saving stations befisen weliconi‘e.
San Francispo end Puget Sound hue
been instructed to keep a sharp look-
t'fqr any croft that might become
‘ bled.

HARRY A. BEERS Prop.

 

~DANGIN6. DDRLON'S, MT, t
Didi“. 150; unto. the. 7011de Oren.

 
 

a distance of .

lminlstrntlon officials today that the
‘Constltutionallets‘ final attitude to-
ward entering the Niagara conference
would not be known for three or four
days. Optimism expressed at Niagara
'Falls that Carranza would decide to
take part in the proceedings was re-
flected herbs The statement of Rafael

months. it is expected that an of-
fort will be made to have the cases of
the twelve prisoners considered by the
grand jury. ,

The Rev. J. E. Cafes. of the Metho.
dist Church. whose invitation to Berk- I
man to debate with him the Rockefel-i
for issue wias withdrawn at the re-]

tonnage of 9,731 tons.

The Northland is hard and fast on
Bartlett's and an attempt by tlleFT. A.
Scott Company's tag to‘ float her was
unsuccessful. It will be necessary to
lighter the cargo before she can, be
floated. One of the stcamcr's compart-
ments is filled with w.ater It is evi-

The Connecticut Company was rep- ,.
resented in all the hearings by W. R.

 

quest of other ministers of the village

Efor relocating the double track on .has announced that he has accepted representative at Washington

lBerkman' a proposal to hold the debate
in the near; future in New York

Tenor AT no stores
' ’ AIIO SAVE noun

_—.———-—

 

Lsgs of genuine spring lamb.12 1 2o.
Shoulders. So u
Stow. Sc.
Rib chop. 12 Me.
Loin chop. 16c;
Imall fresh ehouldera,15t;.
iRoast :pork, 16c.
Neil're vent to rosat.16c to 22C.
Native fowl, 24c.

.Stewing fowl. 18c.

.. .tl‘anoy roasting, chickens. ‘25c.
Broilers. 85¢

a

Q
,

 

Ditch, 250;
Beer: Meet 0. Provision Co.
‘—Mv. .-

 

lZabaran the Constitutionalisis chief dent that the captain of the Nomfland
at mistook Bartlett‘ 3 for Call Island. The“

despread attention steamer can be seen from Ocean

tracted wi

 

Beach.

(00116th on twelfth hue-J Two lighters were sent by the

F Scotts to the Northland this morning,
but the T. A: Scott and the Alert, by

Two FRENGH Akuv pulling on the steamship, found she
AVI‘Tn-ns KILLEDAD could not be floated without lightening

their cargo. Divers were preparing to-
day to go to work below the hows.

 

 

 

DIJON,
lil‘rench
,end flapper Rioux. were killed today“ lug
while flying near here.
Panelists watching an scraplane tion of mites been removed and the
which had risen from the military av-l dbmomment pumped out it to expect-
lstion station and which was flying ed the steamship can be hosted. _
swiftly at an altitude of half a mli'o
lover the forest of CuquetteN heard an
explosion and as we. nurse or am urifey afternoon and evening, a and 8
A few moments later-“tile Mme": p. on {regroup of aesthetic dances.
the aeroplane. to Which the gym" Ice new on sale. Proceeds for schol-
were strapped. ton mm the trees main It Mhryvillo College. Tick .o
and the bodies of monogram round fifty cents on sale at Beere' South
[horribly 1)de Wind. ‘INorwnlh ,tmd Gletfdening‘s Norwalk.

I'I

France. June ti.—'l‘on

 

4on0 late at Hillside School, Sa'.

 

‘1,

army aviators, Lieut Gironneu where holes have been made by pound.
on the rocks in the forward comm
partment. When the cargo or a per

CliAliTEO itOiVOilCE

Ebenezer Hill, Jr,, received a de-
cree of divorce from Mabel Cnmercn
Currie Hill today at 12 o‘clock from
Judge Gardner Green in the Supe:ior
Court of Bridgeport. Mr. Hills wit-
nesses. besides himself, were his‘
father and a neighbor. Mrs. Reed
llaviland who had been subpoened as
a witness, sent an affidavit stating
that she was ill and could not at-
tend.

The divorce was granted on grounds
of desertion. Mrs. Hill received a do,
eras of divorce two years ago from a:
Reno, Nevada, court, but Judge Gleeni
paid no attention to that decree in his
consideration of the testimony as Mr.
Hill was' out of the jurisdiction of
the Nevada court. The former Mrs.
Hill is now the wife of Judge Priest,
a millionaire lawyer of St. Louis.

Oilicial reports do not mention.“
of life. but register the deatnction.
100 houses.

Sanguir is the largest of the group
known as the Talautse island in fill
Celebes ISea, about five hundred mil“?
to the east of British North Burnaby
Dcstru‘ctive outbreaks of Gunong m.“
the principal volcano of the island, oc-
curred n 1711,1812,1856.1883 an F
1892.

HISTORIC CHIIIICH
IN‘ ENGLAND BIIIIIEII

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

h

 

DERBY, England. June 5.—The n.
cient and historic church at Breaded].
dating back to Norman times and con-
taining many priceless relics, was do?
strayed by fire during the nigh
While no direct evidence was Oink!!!»
able that the fire was started-by fine.
fragettes, they are suspected by Chi,
authorities as explosions similar c,“ FF
those caused by the. bombs um
employed. by the “arson ilqtiatl'l’iw~
heard before the fire was disco
it is also pointed out that some“‘
ago a. Suffragette meeting in tho.
lage of Breadsall was broken“:
boys, and it is generally belieyod
the women burned the church.“
venge.

Among the things consumed
flames was an ancient chained
which was uniguti in Dar
whtle monuments. to Erasmus '
the poet; and otherF ”,byeli'l'
bies were ruined. Fortunate
ever, the church register, d
to 1573. Was saved, as it or“ .
the rectory. which escaped the

 

OI‘L IN THE E'lIRST DISTRICT. l

A car of oil lids arrived. and the
roads of the First District that are
in suitable condition to receive , the
fluid will be sprinkled this afternooni
The automobile-sprinkler used in thaf
Second District. has been sent to
New York City and a larger one will.
”come in from Merlden this evening.
‘A larger automobile is needed in the
Second Districts because of the hills.

——Try one loaf of our breed. other
orders will follow. Banner Bakery, 5
Monroe street.

l

 

 

‘ .
W..-

Judge Tattle of the Superior Cour-ti
granted Charles E. Hoyt a foreclosure
on thé property of Mei-cue C. Hits on
Wocdwsrd avenue. today..

 

I
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