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City of N orwalk's
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ENTINEL ~
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.___m i .453
ESTABLISHED 1070 my“: wwwm’rm scorn nonwam, court, TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 1914 IF... .... ............ cool onum. we came ,
1 £35 ’ '
in 0 ill
PARIS so as
_ Kll Ell MANY"
Coping Holes in Parts of City’s
Throughlms as a Result oi
Torrliic Storm
RAIN PREVENIS‘
WURK 0f RESCUE
Crops SuttorcdSovcrely Through
- Many Portions at Country
PARIS, June 10.—Parts of Paris
presented scenes of devastation to-
day, with gaping holes in seine of the,
main thoroughfares as the result of'
yesterday's subsidences caused by the!
terrific storm, while tlle population of'
the entire city was deprived of water,,
gas and electricity, cut off as a pr u-‘
tionary measure against floods, explo-
sions and iires.
Several lives are known to have been
lost last liigllt through vehicles fallingl
into cavities in the earth, but the total
was not known this morning, as some
bodies were believed to have disap-l
poured into the sewers. ,
flieavy rains today 'added to the dif-
'tlculties of the search for the bodies
of persons believed to be buried be-
neath the debris.
Strict precautions were taken to
prevent thepuhlic approaching spots
.when mandates danger-outtakes sub
bidenoo owing to washouts caused by
. burst sewers and water mains. Many
streets were barred to wheeled traffic
and pedestrians were kept at a safe
distance.
A street collapsed early today in the
northern district of Montmartre be-l
hind the great cemetery, far from the.
other cave-ins. Efeople in the vicinity
pcurried only as the ground began to
walnk, and all managed to escape.
’ , ( When communication with the su~
c
HflSl’llil fliiili lull?
litigant illllli
The slim oi $5,558.15 Added
This noon
The amount raised for the new hos-
pital today was 85,558.15, making the
total to date, 845,543.24.
Then did the Prophet wend his way
down “Puddin‘ Lane" and the Main
street trail, of the great North Walk
of Roger Ludlow‘s time, until he:
came to Norwalk bridge. and gazing!
at the big clock fact saw the hand’.
jump to a hair line below the 840,000
mark. Quoth he: “Surely a Prophet
is not without honor except in his own
home town. Woe is me, who openly
predicted. that the fund of $60,000
or more for a new hospital would
never be raised, or even the half
thereof, and backed my opinion with
real simoleons."
And the Prophet tore his beard.
One Big Day Yesterday.
(‘oming back to ordinary English,
yesterday's reports were the lliost en-
couraging yet received. 83,046.80 was
added, making the total to yesterday
noon just $124.45 below the $40,000
mark. It was great work, slid if the
same pace can be maintained for the
four remaining days, more than $60.-
000 will be pledged before Friday
noon. Of course it means hard, pen,
slstent work by every memberoi every,
team, but not one of them V
now
doubts but that it can be done. Capt.
W. J. Tracey, of Team 8, held the
best record for Monday among the
men‘s team with $632.00, while Mrs.
H. P. Price, captain of Team 20. led
the ladies, with $281.25. For the Al-
lied Towns' Women's Team, Mrs, J.
W. Narchard, of Westport, led with
$143.00.
The imam Tum.
Misaglosephiae Hurlbutt. captain.
burbs had been partially restored to- Team
day it was learned that fruit and veg- Team
jetable growers had suffered enormous ,TM
. l
l
Willi [i 0701
Mil IS'AH
SHERIFF’S P ABE
Oslsgstlon Come Down to Center
With Bridgeport Republicans——
Would Contest With
Posse
huuil lull—lulu
0f illitlliilili uiull
Friends oi Commissioner Posse
Smile at Claims-Say Their
Candidate ls Sure Winner
BR'iDGEPORT. June 16.—Although
the day before yesterday wassupposed
Most interesting'to local politicians
was the visit here of a delegation
from Bethel and Danbury in the
in- ,
iiuiilil .
‘ lulu SUPPER
Altair elm billisifmliv Last
Night Adds Cmmsnt
Osloiis‘s
~~L-———.
The series of comm-accident affairs
at Hillside was added to last. evening
by the celebration of the mnual sen-
ior supper, given by ills faculty to the
senior class. As usual, it was an origi-
nal and delightful affair, much enjoyed
by all of those present.
Nf'neteen sheath sat down together
at the table. numbering ten members
of the faculty a nine seniors. The
table was decorabd with exquisite red
roses, the class flower, and at each
place was a plaod card in the form of
a Hillside IH.. bearing on it each per-
son's name and the school seal. with
the date. i
A regular part'of the senior supper
consists in the vlng and taking of?
Jokes against one another. Great:
amusement was caused by the many:
funny gifts received by the seniors and3
the bits of imprmnptu acting cleverly:
.carried out between courses. At tho
close of tho supper, the members of
.to be “the New England Sabbath." the faculty held a‘ formal faculty meat-
;the fact did not prevent considerable ing and decided on what grounda'eacb
l political activity among the ambit- girl should receive a diplom‘. Several
Iious ones of various hopes and ailnsfmost laughable reasons were given
and the whole class received their di
lomas amid great applause. ,
Another pleasanbfeoture of the eve-
p.
i
town of State Aditor William P. plug was the singing, by the Junior
MAY Siliil
MEMBERS [ii
‘ 6000000
Governor to Name Successors
tor Osyhrooit and Old
Lyme bridge
ASSEMBLY fillili
10 Hill PRHVISIBN
Only Cmisd Otticors to Serve
tor form at Five Years
AttorneyJGeneral John H. Light yes-l
terdsy made public an opinion given to‘
Governor Simeon E. Baldwin regard-
ing the reappointment of the commisv
sinners created by the General Assem‘
lily of 1909 to care for the state toll
bridge between Old Lyme and Say-
brook. When the Legislature created
the commission it was specified that
the three members should be appoint-
ed for terms oi five years. but no mo
vision was made for further appoint-
ments after their retirement. It was
provided that the bridge should be
Bailey of Bothel. who Wants the Re- a”; who serendded the seniors with operated asna toll bridge for the term
lpubllcan nomination for county sher' a number of original songs.
in this fall.
“—
tCoutinued from First Page.)
lint TICKW'lllEii ’
* (Kill-10 worm
has! 0ft
lull, followed the cremation of all too
,old recitation papers which the class.
{had been collecting for several
intonths. The heavy thunder iitorm,l
which came up during the evening,i
inmates tho raises suing halal
paint-doom. Willey .were almost all
'sifoctivo in one large collar, when gain--
.003 with
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
~——i———-—-—-——-—-
i. ll.
BRiflY'S filllll
» a
[Milli [lllflli
BlBlE Ill IRVINE
HIMSIER’S BASE
Or. Pentecost Defendant in Suit
Over Now Home—Cots Roland
for an Oliver in Quotation Tilt
Biblical quotations, right to the
point, lent a certain churchiy air to
court proceedings, yesterday morning,
Ibefore Judge 'l‘uttle, as befitting an
action in which a minister is involv-
ed, as defendant.
Dr. George F. Pentecost, the
famous Presbyterian divine, is con-
testing an action which involves sev-
eral mechanics' liens upon the fine
home which he built for himself at
Rowayton. The plaintiff in this
action is the Hubbell, Hall & Ran-
dall Co., lumber dealers of Non
walk. They hold alien for mate-
rial furnished. Parties defendant,
also holding liens, include the Green-
wich Hardware Co., Michael La-
vin. Arthur S. Beno'lt and a half
a dozen more. The amount involv-
ed is about 35,000.
Contracted for Home.
Dr. Pentecost contracted to have
a home built at the cost of about
$10,000. Owing to some mistakes
ill connection with the certification
for the work many of the people
furnishing material did not get their
pay.
it was while
on the witness stand yesterday morn-
ing that very interesting biblical re-
partee passed between the reverend
gentleman and the lawyers.
Attorney Vosburgh was cross ex-
amining the doctor and his queries
were couched iuLlow tones. Dr. Psa-
lesson repllsd‘Vith equal witness.
|
,“A sort Answer."
[ 'One‘ answer was hardly audibl‘e
land it was‘sugflsied to the doctor was cut off and the only means ofgoia
.that he had better speak louder, ting out of the building "bl .by
Dr. Pentecost was;
[hill in . i
iRAPPEll u A ;
liiilu nu ‘
Seven Armenian Occupants * Kiti-
ed and Two Others Likely to
Die in Milford, Mass
-————-
IHIRIY Sllililliifl ‘ ‘
HURIS BY Jillillifl
Men Wars Asleep 'in building
Formerly Used as Shoo Short; ~
————-—_
i '3
MlLFORD, Mass, June iii—Bevel
gArmenians were burned to death and
jtweniy seriously injured when eight]
“men were trapped in a burning Armen-
ian lodging house, early today. Two
of those injured were expected to die.
! The bodies were taken from one up—
3per floors of the four and a half story
abrick and wooden building. In addi-
{tion to the twenty men taken to a
ihospltal suffering from burns or from
injuries received in jumping from
windows. thirty sustained minorhni‘ts.
:The interior of the building was burn-
'ed out. ,
The fire, the cause of which in»
.not been determined, started infill.
idining hall, on the ground floor or
the structure, which was at the our»
1nor of West and Cherry streets. When
jthe firemen arrived flames were shootr
[ing through all four floors.
i‘ iEscape by tnotwo narrow stairwjys
jumping from the windows. There
‘ hand. they could not get all the re‘ was a scene of wild excitement as the f,
received from members of the Brady
family $125,000 for the erection and
equipment of a clinical and pathologl-'
caliaboratory to be known, as the
Anthony N. Brady memorial labora-
tory. ‘
l President Hadley said also that the
university has been advised by mem-
bers of- the family of their determina-
tion to establish the Anthony N. Brady
memorial foundation of $500,000. The
income from the foundation, 825.000, is
to be given annually to the university
for a term of ten years in order to
enable the university to declare opera-
tive at this time the pgrgement with
damage from the storm. Rain ceased TON“ 5-11 E 00rth 149-00’vwlld and two children playing in the‘o‘clock the seniors entertain all the
later in the day, but the weather con- Team 6’1. 3- Stevens ------- 167-00jatreet were hit, each in the left leg. xitlladts with their own special care.
tinned threatening. Team 7—0. Swnrtz .......... 245.00; The second murder; was that 0tumbles, including more Jokes and
~ Team s-gnr. w. J. Tracey 632.00 James 0mm, who “a shot 5, "slams” on the members of the faculty
AUCTION TOMORROW. —" two men at a birthday party at which ““1 m" ‘°h°°‘- _ .
Baghmjng tomorrogv and continuing Total ......... ~ ............ 1,949.00 he was a guest The murderers ‘03- Wednesday evening M1 unusually
,until Saturday there will be on one WOMen's Committee. caped_ ‘ good speaker will make the address.
tion of beautiful building lots. on the Team lid-Mrs. .T. Brundage .. 23.00 zit“: Mixiri1izm;l;e:re::h°tl‘guzw
Marvin 'Tract, each da . These lots Team 21—pin, F. I. Burnell 166.25 . 0 c u-
are on the trolley line,ynicely graded Team 22—Mrs_ A. B. Cleverley 13.00 STREET MU" potions. in New York city, will pseak
and laid out, with water, electric Team 23—Mfg, J. A. McEiroy 214.50 "E‘nlv conPLEtED on The Lsngtheflng Radius. Miss
lights. can. 'ctc. There is an alésant Team 24—iMiss L. d-lutbhinson 53.00 50°" ‘3 '1 “om“ 0' Won! 90mm!-
» 'vfiiév or the surrounding country and Team 25—Mrs. J. A. Jones .. 42.25 . “Y With I New“!!! 8“,“)! speech-
all are within a few hundred feet of Team 26—erl H. p_ Price ,_ 281.25 The members of'the street dopamismfienes her audiences “m“ '0’
- the salt water. where bathinx- fishing. Tea-m 27—35“. A. J. Rummler 46.00 men! are_some hustlers. They have mm “”8“. 9‘” “W3 “1 “m“ c“'
jetc., may be enjoyed. Beautiful prcs- Team 28—Miss Nora Ryan 112,50 practically dintshed the oiling in the I“ A
, , buts, which are_on e'xhlbitlbn in Keel.
Keys shoe store window. will be given
‘ away each day.
Team Zita-Mrs. F. W. Wood-
'ioonuu-ued on Fifth Page.)
First. Second and Third districts. save
a few short roads. Rowayton. Silver-
mlne, .Wlnnipauk, Cranbury and Broad
River are nearly finished, all but a
smjli road or two. Altogether 90,000
gallons of oil will be used on the
streets pf the City of Norwalk, this
year, which'is 20,000 gallons in excess
of the fluid used last year.
While riding on a tour of road-in-
spection, near West Cedar street. sar-
ly last evening, City EnglneerJGsoi-ge
A. ‘Sherron was struck in the face by
several small boys along the road. who
were throwing. handfuls of gravel at
passing automobiles. The engineers'
‘ - auto was alsoscratched.
TAYLOR .DIVORCE SUIT TO BE
.3 TRIED soon.
It is ea‘fiectad. that the divorce suit
alimony; Albert Phillips is her at—
, of Mrs. Andrew-Taylor, of Dar-ion, will ;
come np‘beforer-the Superior Court
this week. Mrs. Taylor is“ asking for"
The members of the graduating class
are: Miss Kathryn A. Malkln, Miss Eli-
,nor Moses, 'Miss Gladys Banger. all of
lNorwalk;‘ Miss il-lelen Ladoux, Swarth-
linore. Penn; Miss Amy Rosenthal.
infamphia. Tenn; Miss Dorothy Tay-
ilor, Greens ali‘rnis; Miss Regina Well,
iNew Haven: iMiss Elinor Williams.
Fort Monroe. Va.;- Miss Gertrude
Héun. of New York city.
l
lCOLFAX ENCAMPMENT OFFICERS.
’Hm Gagsr Chosorhc. s. and William
A C. Jesse H. P.
' 'At the meeting last eveningé of Col-
fax Encampment. No. 31. I. 0. 0. F..
tthe following officers were elected:
. C. B.-Hana (lager
H. .——William 9. Jesse.
S. W.—Olarence E. ei'ofut.
J. iW.—-R. A. Benedict. '
Scribe—Clarence A Brown. -
l. Treasurer—Charles Gehrinann.
i -» installation exercises will take place
l
!the General Hospital Society of Con-
necticut and to conclude the alliance
between the New Haven Hospital and
the Yale medical ‘school.
if within the ten year period the
university receives a total of $2,000,000
for medical school ,endowment- tand
building funds‘exclusive of Sifts from
the Brady 'famlly the Anthony N.
, Brady memorial foundation of $500,009_
will become the absolute property of
the university. Meanwhile the univer-
sity is enabled to take immediate ad-
vantage of the offer made to it by the
General Hospital Society. ,
Toward the $2,000,000 endowment
;needed President iHadley said that 31.-
!110,000 already has been pledged. Of
this $400,000 came from unnamed don-
‘ors. conditioned, upon the establish-
'ment of at least One memorial profes-
sorship in public health; $100,000 was
the gift of Charles W. Harness of the
'class of 1883 and $100,000 was given
by an unnamed alumnus. The re-
maining $500,000 has been promised
i
W597. W1}. Cummings and Wk‘ ’o'n» the evening of the first Monday in by the General'Education Board. cou-
wood are caring for Mr. Taylor’s 111- July. Refreshments were served at ditioned, on the remaining 31.500.000
torests. The ,Tsylors are well known
in Darlen, whore Mr. Taylor runs a
livery business. Taylor came very
stion protections by, Mr. Studwsli,
or Stamford; some, months ago. but
. the solemn settled out of ,ooul-t.
the close of the meeting. ’
‘ Add the grated: our. of an orange
cougars it» stigma, it the rim
“ flavor and» promti-uhiokdrring , out.
i—‘anesvllio Gossip." =~ .
4
.2‘
being 'iObtainsd by January 1. 1916.!
i » The alumni advisory board of the am
iyersit‘y. hold its salami meeting yes-
' '0 near being defendant in suii‘ror‘ aiien- and a raw tablespoout'uh‘" od'ljuloéfitb a . my, (undisclosed the advisability
oil-exhibltlappicturos of Yale life for
'o' of the alumni l'associatlon ,' and
tachools.‘espsoiall'y in the West:
l
even more successful quotation.
“Way of the Tranogroucr."
" Dr. Pentecost was being examined
by Mr. Beers and was being ques-
tioned on some transactions quits
closely. He seemed to think he had
answered the questions several times
dyer. With a little asperity be re-
marked that he did not see why he
should be called upon to answer such
questions over and over again. ‘
Quick as a flash came this from
Attorney Beérs: “You know. doctor.
the way of the transgressor is hard,"
and the doctor had t6 join in the
laugh as it went around.
Many Lawyers Attend.
There was a host of lawyers at
hand for the various interests. John
C. Chamberlain and Stanley T. Jen-
nings appeared for the doctor. The
plaintiffs were represented by George
H. Vosburgh. ‘Others were represented
by Attorney Beers. Judge Charles D.
Barnes and William C. Bungee.
Architect Paddock. whose certifi-
‘cations caused much of the trouble.
was on "the witness stand for some
time. He had a rather uncomforb
able half hour while cross examined
by Mr. Chamberlain. He intimated
that Dr. Pentecost had directed him
to falsify dates on the certificates.
Mr. Chamberlain tried to get him to
show Where such request was made
land he could not do it.
M IDDLETOWN WOMAN DROWNS
. HERSELF.
M’lDDLETOWN. June lbw-MN. Ed-
ward. F. Mott. despondent because of
.,lll-health, drowned herself in a small
pond in the rear of her home in the
Durant District. late last night. Her
husband.’who is blind. reported to
neighbors that his'wifc was missing,
and ‘a' search ~ was instituted... ~ The
body wsi'fourid in three feet of water
early today. bheewss' about ,1th
_yea'rs old.‘ ' . ' .
4 a
.fear—crazed foreigners attempted to
The buikling, erected more‘tllan ilf~ ,
tyv years ago, formerly was used ha &
shoe factory, and its timbers were
impregnated with oils which aided its
the rapid spread of the flames. The
.George E. Beers got a chance to air best was so intense that the fireman
were unable to enter and‘ the only ,
.way they could aid the occupants was ‘- ..
:by spreading nets and blankets to ‘
catch them as they leaped from tho,
windows.
The victims were laborers and
shoulders employed at the manufactur-
ing plant in Hopedale. None of them .
had families. ‘.
The building was owned by Peter.
Popalian. The financial loss is small. “
MOT
Mrs. Lewis it. Ambler. , , . sred around the huge furnacodoor thel ‘ -
- Mrs. Charles Gregory. ‘ NEW YORK, fidui’m 'itin-‘v'Gunmen'sentors and their honorary nieinberyflzstm “ M c‘mcal'umm‘
Mrs. Helen H. Godfrey. killed twpx-mon'in the outside Sun- followed out the rites of a Roman fun $500000 \ ‘
‘ .. t . ; , ‘ ' . :thero were so man law ers a
Mrs. 09““ 1" Warncke. day, lefloully Wounded a third and oral, pouring libations to the gods and, “W 80‘ .8 "emu ' y y 0
Mrs. Daniel L. Hurlbutt. stray bullets» from their revolvers . veiling their faces as the papers burn- ”II Foundation ' 9115.,
Mrs. Nelson .Hurlbutt. struck two children, causing superflc- ed. , , ._. . i To this suggestion Dr. Pentecol‘ylave their “'88-
ans. Percy Knapp. ,ial wounds. Revenge is assigned ssi Continuing the exercises of the week! NEWIHAVEV June 16 __ At the diufisaid: “Well. you know. ‘a soft m.‘
The various team records to date the cause for my murders. .the school celebrates alumnae and ‘ ' ' swer turn in g mm a u
_ l nor of the Yslo'Medical School Alumni 0 way wra , an a
are as follows. Salvatore Pellsgrino, 32. a rooming 0|“! dIY 104'! With the mmence'l'l‘ssociation held here 1“, night Pres- bands. including the court. had a lit-
Business Man's Committso.‘ house keg r, and his brother wn.,msnt exercises tomorrow evening. The’ id “1' ed , ' tlc laugh. ‘ .
Team 14H. E. Bishop ........ 8457.00 ii 20 h . alumnae of the sch i h i and! ey “mum: gfts “d con- » ' ’ '
, ‘ , am, ., were s at downafter being, 0° “0 1' OS | ditional pledges to the school of ’1, It was a little later that Attorney
2..Seym0ur Curtis 248.0011ured from the home by acquainm.fplcnlc luncheon—which was announo "5 00° '
3—6. F. Foote ........ 51.00 ‘ c3; Salvatore died in an hour Sov led to be held rain or shinel—and a ' ' his knowled
. - , . - . _ . go of the Scripture in an
4— oral shots fired at the brothers wentibusme“ meeting t°u°"“‘5 "- M iour' He reported that the university h”
utilitm -
'AllTILLEilY outta
”-— .
DURAZZO. Albania, June 16.— ,"
other attack upon the Albanian cnpltnt ‘
was made by Musselman insurgents ’
early today. heavy artillery being ' I
brought to bear on the defending force.
commanded by Prince William. The
opposing forces engaged-in a brisk ar-
tlllery duel.
} Detachments of bluejackets from the
international fleet protected the for-'_
eign legations and "consulates and also ‘
erected barricades around the royal
palace. .
Major Roelfsema. one,of the Date ,
officers of the gendarmie, was appointo '
ed today to succeed to the command. ‘, .-
oi the troops left vacant yesterday byl v
the death during the fighting of Col- . , .-.
onel Thompson. ‘
' ATHENS, Greece, June lbs-Greek p
‘refngees from Asia Minor today
brought reports of the massacre by!
Turks of one hundred Greeks,_lnclnd-
lag priests, old men and child . in.
the town of Phokla. twentyiflve mung;
northvvest of Smyrna. ' 4
The town,_nccording to the ofiolfl
report, was invaded by a horde of and
\ed men, who looted and then set d“
to all the buildings. an the lnhal'vii»
tants. most of whom-were Greeks, fl ,_ .
leaving their property behind they'd}
racy dedlaré that the boom of is
massacred people were‘thrcwn ’into‘
{walla .
Norwalk Chronicler