The
EveningSentinel
City of Norwalk's
‘ nun l
'Ot'ficer Murray recalled that such a
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ESTABLISHED 1870 "W: wan-ear“- '- SOUTH mawam.cohn.wsonsson. JUNE 17. 1914 F... comm. warmer Two CENTS
A ll EVER
Plilil’iliK ,
,4 , iii Sill]
Acting Sergeant Bryan Silk and
Officer Page Made Important
Capture Last Night
N [liliBllRi
V Mill NEW Rllllliiili
Had Relieved Man of $20 and
Stolen Diamonds
1
With only the name of “lke” as
the clue upon which to work, Acting
Sergeant Bryan Silk with Officer Page
made a very important capture when
they arrested Ella Murray, colored,
and a clever pickpocket, shortly before
midnight last night. The search was
Ibrought about through a telephonic
message from the Danbury police nslc
ing the local authorities to keep on
the lookout for her as she had ydster-
day afternoon relieved a man in that
{own of $20.8he basalong listof Jobs
charged against her. Last winter the
police of New Rochelle sent out postal
cards with her picture and description
as being wanted in that place for
stealing diamonds.
it was a little after 10 o‘clock last
night when Officer silk received the
oueesage to “watch for her. He inquired
{theypatrolmen on tbe'strests‘lf they
‘d seen a colored 'womoti resembling
the description of the Murray woman.
description fitted a woman who had
talked with Charles Thompson who
held that she asked him to go into
the Jefferson House and inquire if.
'fike" was there. 4
IThisA-gave the only clue to follow.
With that Silk and Page made a tour
through the colored sectiOn uptown in-
Hill nun nil?
Wllillll l8
KI ill llll
nines
Bouton Street, Struck by the
Boston Express
WAS Gilliilllllli
lliillill n nun
tit! mom
The Sum Announced at Noon To-
day Was $50,541.40, Yes-
terday's Pledges Being
$5,103.30
The new hospital pledges at noon
today amounted to 350,541.40, a gain
of $5,103.30 since yesterday. This is
most gratifying to the workers, as it
leaves only 31,000 more to be raised.
There is no more interesting game
in either end of Norwalk just now,
than watching the hospital clockd.
They are big enough and broad enough
so that he who runs may read, but the
cop on his beat, the people in‘near-
by stores, and the passengers and
crew of the passing trolley car are
sure to “rubber" a little when the dol-
lar hand is turned. The campaign has
Passing Freight Prevented tier
Hearing the Other
--—-—-————
Mrs. Raffaelo Carduch, a bride of but
"Wm his §
illiilliillflis
Sf {13 *~ ' , ,
tinnitus
Street in first, to be
inipmed
Hillllill inf—rut
inn .lllll 14
Bids for Illllard Street Bridge
Opened, But AreSeid to be High
settled down to a steady gait of $5,000
a day. It may be a little more. or a
few dollars less, but even Father Time,
after years of practice, cannot make
a few months. and about thirty-five
years of age, was instantly killed this
morning by the New York-Boston ex-
The city council met last evening
for a brief sedeion, which was held
.in the temporary quarters in the as.
EMPERS lllSlSlS
till liflflR'S RIBHIS
ill SERVE Bfllillllll
investigation by Governor Bald-
win and'Commissioncr Con-
neli Into Reported Anti-
Mil‘itia Rule
iiiiniwlii
' lliii unm
won Rlll
A Resident of the Third Dis-
trict felts of Work in Pro-
gress in Residential
Section
WES IHEREASING
Redently on suggestion of Governor
Baldwin, Labor Commissioner P. if.
Connolly has been conducting an in-
vestigation concerning rules and by
laws of .union organizations prohibit-
ing their members from joining the
‘Connecticut National Guard The gov-
;ernor had been told that there were
‘such rules. a captain of a Norwaik
company informing him that because
of it he was unable to keep his ranks
filled. The governor conferred with
llliiii [lift on;
the labor commissioner. saying that if
l
NOW Brian. WW I” a Graatithere was such a rule it should be
80°“ in the ”ace ibrought to the General Assembly and
to bill passed making it a criminal ot«
tense.
or
There is no more picturesque _
lovely spot in all Connecticut thanI
East Norwslk. The pioneers who first
settled Connecticut, years befOre the
Rule Is Dead Letter.
Mr. Connolly said today that
while he had found that certain
l
l
his hands behave exactly on his own
clocks. for we learned at school that
he has to slip in a day every four
years to make his books balance. But
the hands of the llioepltal Clock have
press, which passes through
Norwa‘lk about 9:0r o'clock.
Mrs. Carduch, who lives in the lower
part of the John Kovacs house, at N0.‘,
16 Benton street, went out for the?
purpose of gathering up pieces of
30“”‘5’ sembly haul in the City Hall, as the,
old council chamber is being remodel-l
ed to provide.headgusrters for the‘
town clerk. All members were pros-VH0“, known as East Norwaik. East
ent. iNorwelk had been settled before Ilan<
Revolutionary War, realizing the
splendid natural advantages possess-
ed by this section, came to what is
advanced “steadily by jerks," as we;
Yankees say, from 825,000, $30,000.
'sooooo. $40,000, $45,000, and today's
the result 830,541.40.
On the Last Quarter, ,
in fact we are on the last quarter.
not of a waning moon, but. of a suc-
cessful campaign in which mutt!
have been accompltsed, not by haphaz.
' i
" 3...... .. ..
* ‘ er cities of the state boasted of a sin-
proving Laura. Meadow and ”magic farmhouse. But by some strange
streets, istreak of fortune it remained almost
=stationary, as far as building-up was
lconcerned. while it furnished many of
;the men and women who contributed
Ito the wonderful progress of nearby
:cities. ' . i
wood. «She bod some wood and a liar.
lichet in her hand when the train bore
down. upon her. A freight train was
ip'asslng on an adjoining track at the
. time, and the women failed to hear the
lapprooch of the train. or notice the
,shrill whistle the engineer sounded as
,aoon Ia he’psrcoived her danger.
The eccldmii occurred on the ease
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
unions did have such a rule,
practically a deed letter. Some time
ago he wrote to Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of labor. concerning the matter and
he received a reply today, the im-
portant paragraph of which was the
following: .
Gompers’ Stand.
“As a matter of fact a man who is
a wage carrier and honorably work-
ing at his trade or calling to support
himself and those dependent upon
him, has not only the right to be-
‘come a citizen soldier but that right
it was *
footed plans. ,In yesterday's reporte'm“ 0‘ “10 SDMSWOOG bfldxe. lnd’
ard methods, but by scientifically per-3 ”0m ”Wk: 8501!! three hundred feet i
the nanoseconds-rm fins. Footoj‘um Opposite the woman named ~
‘ « not less than finders trouss‘havs
But at int is Essa Norwslk comlns must be unquestioned." ’
into itskomscfvnprtngflths post aortas,
been
of yeast s: Men's Committee with ’ The WWW“ dressed about sixty feet
on; Mrs. AQJ. Rummler, of Team 27.1““ Milo!" 0‘ “were scattered alone
of tube Women's Committee, with "10,-; ““3 fl“. “Elmer Frtnk Taylor
50, and Miss Josephine Hurlbutt, of: monotone-in to o step. and with,
Team 32 of the Allied Towns' 00m.iConductor thn Rogers made an faves:
mitten, with $665.50. This brave show-‘
itign'tioii.’ and after about fifteen min».
ing from quiet old Wilton aroused,
much glee among the workers fr(”m-Norwich: depot, where a report of the
that section. The following is the'misliap was sent to Superintendent W.
auditor's report to date: “dial?!"-
Business Men's Committee. 0 n Bonaddici, Stephen Leliotsky.
"Samuel Artella and Oscar Wsleur were
utes' delay. proceeded to the 'South"
‘1‘"“1‘8 “3 they went along '0" *1 man;resm 1—41. E. Bishop ........szir.00 . ,
by the name of ”Ike". They found a Team 2—Seym our Curtis . 230.00 . eye-witnesses of the affair, and assist-
colored resident who said that a man Team 3—0. F. Fools 3100- ad in gathering up the reaming, and
living in Charles Anderson‘s house °“‘Team 4—40. M. Gene ..... 9450' laying them. to one side 0! the track.
Mechanic street was called life, TheY:Team S—E. E. Gorham ______ 134.00 Portions of the woman's clotblns. the
lvisited that house and asked for “Ike". ' Team 6—]. E, Stevens _ .. 306.00 hatchet and ‘ ‘1 bill were found near-
iAnderson told them to go up stairsjeam 74hflman Swarta ”3"
Which they did and there found the
(Murray woman in bed. Her friend's
name is Ike Huyler. The $20 was
found on her person and she was
locked up to await vthe arrival of the
Danbury police. A. char“ of fornica-
tion could have been lodged against
her here, but because the other counts:
which she faces'are more serious it
will be waived. The Dsnbury authorl-t
ties came here on the 10:51 Pittsfleld
express this mor‘nlng and tool: her
back for trial. iHer measurements by
the Bertillion system were thken. She
has goo under the names of Martha
Washington and Effie Perry.
Word was sent to Medical Examiner
Team 8~—l)r W. J. Tracey 1.5.00 Samuel H. iHuntington, and he arrived
# on the scene before 10 o’clock, and
To?“ Lil. """" B‘ l”‘k‘1"‘1"”15§3223 conducted an investigation, and gave
Team 11 ev. PO no N ' permission for the removal of tho
-w°m°"' °mmm'°' body. Later be notified Coroner John
Team 20—Mrs. J. Brunldsge .. 32.00
'J. Phelan, of Bridgeport. and the lat-
ter arranged to hold an inquest in the
City Hall, tomorrow morning, at 10:45
o’clock. It is understood that an in-
vestigation will be made as to why tlie
woman was trespassing on the track,
and an effort will be made to stop the
practice. as it is especially dangerous
now that the wires are energized. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Carduch came ”to this
country only a short time ago from
Team 21—Mrs. F. f. Burnell .. 347.50
Team 224Mrs. A. B. Cleverley 104.00
Team 23—Mrs. J. A ‘McElroy . . 278.00
Team 24~Miss L. Hutchinson 39.75
Team 25—-Mrs. J. E. Jones 76.50
Team 26—-—:Mrs. -H. 1’. Price .. 40.60
Team 27-Mrs. A. J. 'Rummler 710.50
Team 28—Miss INcra Ryan 111.50
(Continued 0n Fifth Page.) ~
Italy, and have been residing at 16
Benton street for two or three; months.
Mr. Carduch is employed in the mill of
the St. George Pulp and Paper Com-
pany, in Norwalk.
cursor sire: .
‘ scone ooeoeutiifs
coupon, June 173m: Exchange
'Greek residents in Turkey. ‘
-DlNNER AT COUNTRY, CLUB;
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914.
Clam Chowder
~ ‘ Steamed Clams
Broiled Bluefish
Pickles . _ Radishes
* Lobster
_ Salad Romaine
' , . foe Cramp. Cake and Coffee
Speidol's Orchestra, Saturday iatght.‘
. i’.
Telegraph Company's dispatch from '
Constantinople today says a state of.
7' siege has been proclaimed by the Turk- ' British nation by American women ‘ ternoon_ about 3 0
'j lab Government at Smyrna. in A813 Mitduring the South African war, Heat's. Stratton visited the factory in the‘
nor, and along the Dardenslles,“in or- ashore today in the Firth of Lorne, _iHa.nford 'blOCk on Union street, where bride‘s home.
~ derjto‘put s stop to the “emigration of
2a fog, audit its feared she will be- 'talking thi‘s over.
imam. .V .
l
i
21:1 QABRANZA
Admits Arresting Some of the
Oonstitutionelists, But Says
Orders Were Misun-
derstood
inn hush
nutrition
But President Wilson and His
Advisers Are Still Hopeful
EL PASO, Texas, June 17.—-General
Villa. through his agents here. issued
today a general denial that there had
been any split between himself and
General Carrgnrs. He said that the
arrest of Common officials at Juarez
had been the result of a misinterpre-
tation of orders on-the part of Colonel
Tomas Ornelas. in charge of the Juar-
ez garrison. ,
(Continued on Third Page)
HOSPITAL SHIP
MAINE GOES ASHOliE
hospital ship Maine, presented to the
on the west coast of Scotland, during
come a total wreck.
The Melon, which was attached to
"the «Home fleet of the British Navy.lttes in New York,
had a large number of patients on
board at the time of the (accident. All‘
were placed in- the ship's boats, whore
French Fried Potatoes they remained until the arrival of oils-.boundi-hlin over under bonds of $1.~
9"
er vessels summoned'by wireless tel
l
. .
" ism.
v
t.
(Continued on Second Page.) V .
o. r. unis stories
reosr cornesioeur
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
of the Peoples‘ Trust Company. A. G.
Help resigned as president of that'in-
stitution. because of the fact that his
business in New York City. would pre-
an: metros ..
A lllell encore
Mrs. George J. Cavsnagh, of Main
street. was hostess last night. to a
party of frleruls at a linen shower and
pinochle party in henor of the ups
preaching wedding of Miss Alice Lyon
to Ralph Verlin. The affair was very
pleasant and .Miss V'erlin was the re-
cipient of prettygffts. ‘First prize for
cards was won by Mr. and Mrs. Steph-
l
l
. lbusiness for a quarter of a centuri’.
GLksoow, Scotland, June 1.7.-—'ruel
en Bray, while Miss Theresa'Verlin
and Miss Elizabeth Taylor captured
the tconsolation prise. Refreshments
were served and music enjoyed. Those
who were present were: iMr. and Mrs.
John Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Bray, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Cava-
nagh. Miss ‘A. Rood. of St. Augustine,
Fla., Miss Alice Lyon, Miss Elizabeth
Taylor, Miss Theresa Verlin. Ralph
Verlinsnd Leo Mnthels.
On next Friday evening iMlss Verlln
will give a party in honor of Miss 'Ly-
on.
liaise counts into an. .
8E0 TRYING 1.81000 WEB Iii DANBUBY
To GET BnNDSM‘u - lilies Elizabeth Collins, daughter of
.- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Collins, of South
Charles Presser. of New York city, street, Danbury, and William Skidd,
was arrested yesterday ‘afternoon, of A. J_ Collins Company, South Nor-
charged with the embezzlement or walk, were united in marriage this
$734 worth of raincoats from the rain morning by the Rev, Walter}. Shan-
,coat factory on Union street. Presser ley. at St. Peter’s church. Dsnbury
’was shipping clerk for this firm, and The bridé‘ wore a gown of white
i when he left them some time ago, the crops meteor with white hat to match
ishortagss'that the company had been1 and carried a shower bouquet of white
,suffering was traced to him. He ac: roses and lillies of the valley. The
:kn‘owicdges the theft of $150 worth of- bridesmaid, lilies Katherine Skidd, of
vent him from giving his work in the
Trust Company the proper attention.
Charles F. Mills. manager of the
local Standard Oil Company. was un-
animously elected president in his
iplsce. Mr. Mills has been engaged in
land he is rated as an A 1 business
man.
Dr. R. M. Wolfe was unanimously
,eleoted vice-president of the bank.
lBoth will prove emcient officers and
;tho. directors of the bank are congrat-
lulsting themselves on their good for-
!tune in securing them,
I
PIES
l
l
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goods, but denies taking as much .as Hartford. sister of the groom, wore a ,
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l
0734. , "gown of white crepede chine, with
it is said the raincoat firm promis- hat to match and carried a bouduet of
ed Presser immunity if he came to this pink roses. The best man was A. .1.
(city and made good, but yesterday of: Collins, of South Norwalk, brother of
'clock, Officer Frank ‘ the bride.
After a weddfhg breakfast at the
Mr. and Mrs. Skidd left
'Presser and the management were on the 10:09 train, on a wedding journ-
‘ and arrested him. ey to parts unknown, and after their
Presser sent many packages of rain- return, they will take ,ap their rest-
coats by means of parcel-post to par~ dance in their newly furnished home,
V L without his firm's 30 Burritf avenue, South Norwalk.
‘ i. | .. . .. .-. .._.
—csno or THANKs.‘
John Palmer and family wish to‘ex-
‘ press their sincere thanks for the
kindnessljhown them .in . their ‘ be-
reavement at the loss. of their belov-
ed son1an‘d brother..; Especially grate-
ful for kindness of pallbearers; alqo
:imany thanks for floral tributes.
knowledge. ‘ .
, He was given a hearing this morn:
ing before Judge- John J. Keogh, who
‘u w
000..“ Judge Keogh instructed the po-
"iico‘noi to use moses:- to Bridgeport
until tomorrow, so as to give him time
. tofral’se s bond, Mr. Presser has sent
ito New York for o‘bondemsng ‘ '
f
.. x .
‘1’
_ city, holding public office. With
~venience suffered, and Mr.
lilillll on”
union
Mayor Burnett and 20 com
Enjoy a Fine Shore Dinner-at
Beautiful Roton Point Park
lllltlllillflillllll lllli
pronoun
Varied Attractions Proved I
Source of Pleasure
‘——V__*— .t
The officials of the City of Norwalk
had the time of their lives. last night,
at a splendid shore dinner, tendered
them by Manager Neville Baylor. in
the Roton Point Hotel. The marries;
ikind of an evening was enjoyed by tho ‘
city fathers, the cuisine and service"
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
lililllliii’lllll unnii
Btfllii initiation:
1w. Walters Taken From Auto ., ,V
to Police Station on Advice
of “Joker”
_,'.l‘he sensation of being rudely inter-
rupted while enjoying a ride in Ill,
automobile and taken to “solution
house by the police. although "perfects -
1y innocent of any wrongdoing. (vs
the experience which J. W.‘Wa.ttorn.
deputy city ouditor of Bridgeport,‘ had
the misfortune to go through thin
morning. And all the temporary (11:4
comfort and uneasiness .whichhl‘lr.
Waiters underwent was the‘ result offi-
far fetched prank by one of his Month
in Bridgeport, who happened to learn
of the “joyride.” 'Not before the tales;
phone wires between Norwalk" nu!
Bridgeport had borne many explains.
tlons and bits of information. did filth?
local police ofilcers allow their prison ‘
er to depart on his'way. ,‘ 1;. "
From the story which Mr. Wattage
told Officers Silk and Murphy, balsa
left Bridgeport this morning in th
hired machine. bound for Stamford. '
His departure was no secret. how
He had some business in that city ..
transact. The supposition which; {I
made from'the circumstance is
'after Mr. Waiters had left Bridged!)
one of his friends decided to matching
the object of a joke. The plan was;
success. ‘
Around 11 o’clock Officer» Silk VII.
called on the telephone by Bridge ‘ ‘
The party said that it was the
department and gave orders to sift
stop thergentleman in the.
bearing the license plate 12314.
notified Officer Murphy, who was
traili‘c duty, and when the ms
with that number reached the corn
of Main and Wall street. that mids-
gloved hand of the traffic ofloei‘im
chanically went upward and Mr;
ters was made a prisoner. ‘ _
He was‘tuken to the police are
despite his protests of innocent-dim
officers could not do otherwise. m
temporary prisoner's call for jun
was so strong that Officer iSilk doc”
ed to call up the police of Bridg” ‘
and make sure he had‘the right;
This he did and found that Mr;
ters Was the right man, but we
wanted. . Officer Silk loomed fit
was a very respectable cltlzer‘i‘ of.
information at hand an apology
offered for the detention and“
W
made haste for Stamford. '
It is a criminal offense to lmpp
, ate an officer and the ‘iioker‘i oftb
cldent will receive a reprimand f
actions. Mr: Waiters was‘of thefgti
Item that it was one of his friend;
'l‘caused the commotion. "
Norwalk Chronicler