'1)?
a.
"" “first be attacked collaterally-y—by other
'_ aside by a direct attack by the gov-‘
~ =:i*8iiiBRiiEil
.IIDSP
m
titliI illllltl
City of Norwalk's
Great Home
Newspaper
EVENING-
Associated Press New from Al Parts of obs Wind by a Special Wire and Our Own Operator
r'
.-‘
Twelve Pages
I
Reliable Local
and
General News
Every Day
:m
_E.STABLISHED 1870
unionism
ANNIVERSARY
Fur r I
Rev. Dr. Downey, of New York,
Preaches Able Discourse in
First M. E. Church
.v
,, __
nus. villuu Mill
Mill in liilHllili ‘
in
Rev. John Stapleion Talks on
Methodism and Neighboring
Churches
. l
A thousand people attended the}
service at the First Methodist Epis-§
copal Church, last evening. it being‘
the principal meeting in celebration
of the one hundred and twenty-flftlr‘
anniversary of Metliodism in New"
England. At the morning service.
liter. A. H. Goodenough, District Su-
perintendent, preached a strong ser-
nion. His theme can be described as
a poem in prose. He brought out beau?
tifully the fact that the bud is the,
ibeauty in the soul and that no flower
can be beautiful without going down}
in the deep. The fragrance of the!E
bud was dwelt on and altogether the
discourse was a delight to the large'
congregation. Rev. William H..
church forty years ago. offered onef
l
l, (Continued on Second Page.) ‘
l
ITAI. PLEDGES
BEING CLASSIFIED
l
_ Yesterday was congratulation day
among the men and women workers;
for the Hospital campaign fund. Mnny‘
felt the relaxation after the strenuous
eight days' of work. but all were more
,than thankful for the splendid results
obtained. i
, Mr. Harrington and his force of sten!l
ographers will be busy for the betteri
part of the week, and as soon as the
thousands of pledges have been prop«',
,‘eriy classified, receipts will be sent to‘
the donors. Pledges are still coming
in, and it is generally predicted that
the filial amount will surely be increas-'
,ed. , -
‘ Small Chance of Shrinkage. *
l The question has been raised in some,
quarters as to the chance of shrinkage;
in the collection of pledges, some of'
which extend over four periods, cover-
ing one year's time. Mr. Harrington?
states that in' his twenty yearsl experi-l
,ence in collecting large sums, underI
the system used in the recent' cam-e
laugh.~ that the uncollectable amounts1
were very small, and that the sums
raised for hospitals. r. or. c. A. build-I
lugs. and other public benefits, made
a total sum of over fifty‘llve million
dollars. ‘
~llA|Lli0ADSdVlllg ., i
_ till. LINEDSVFIEIIT,
"i
him South Norm Pout-m
“ Issond Clans lam.
L
Pllllll runs
out} nun
Excellent Program Rendered at
Home oi Miss Madolaine
Manner
/-'_
The recital given by the pupils of
Miss Madeline Magner. at her home.
on Belden avenue. on Saturday after-
noon, proved s great success and
should be gratifying to both teacher
and pupils, as the result of a year of
faithful work on the part of each.
Miss Magner's ability as a teacher of
piano is evidenced botti by the number
and the thoroughness of her pupils.
In no place was Miss Magner's ex-
cellent work better shown than in the
playing of the two duets-~"Folded
Wings." by 'Forman, and “Bercucse.”
by Scbytte. Both duets were played
on two pianos and showed the thor-
ough instruction given to these chili
ren.
The program was as follows:
“Falling Leaves" ............ l). Rowe
Mildred Faulds.
“Come and Play" .......... S. Sewell
Viola ‘McDonough.
............... ‘E. S. Phelps
Verna Roberts
“True Comrades" .
James Adams.
“Good Night. Little Girl”...Spnulding
Margaret O‘Brien.
”Holiday"
S. Sewell
nun u
Hull-sun
union
Rev. Ralph E. Hartley Delivers
a Discourse oi interest in
South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church
in in “fun
nonunion
Schools Should Develop in Pupils
at Capacity ior Hard Work
m
sonrn spawns. cons. MONDAY, was as. 1914
min on to
tilt”! illllill
Bin Fleet will on
Sails u Writ-nit
5"” m
’9“
0n Ss- ys godly number of
yachts iron the m Yacht Club
huset Bay. POrt Washington, L. i.
The fleet started at it o'clock in a
smashing northwest breeds, some of
,the hard pulls timing the rails and
cabin ports and: water. Passing
Execution bismuth hosts steered
past the port at“ of Gsngwsy buoy,
then headed s. sin. for Plum Point.
keeping 200 yards from shore. in
Class A. race William H. Farrell's
boat Senora seemed to and the stiff
breeze particularly to her liking, win-
ning over ENJ. 'Moeller's Fearless.
in Class B. the Virys, owned by
James M: O'Brien. won after having
a nip and tuck race with Willhm J.
Mcliugh's Nstoms. drst one and then
the other alternately in the lead. The
Virya was ilnally able to string out
The baccalaureate sermon preach-
ed in the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning to
the graduates of the Not-walk High
School by Rev. Ralph G, Hartley. pas-
tor of the Baptist church, was a mas-
“Just at Twilight" ......... L, Bugbee
Catherine (‘orcoran
“Merry-GoRound" ........ Engelniann
Jennie llickey.
“Jolly Blacksmith" ............ Harris
Paul Magner.
“Barcarolle” (Contes des illoffmann)
........................ Offenbach
Nat Goodwin.
Duet ((two pianos) “Folded Wings"
......... .............E 8. Forman
Jennie Hickey. Anita Dowd.
‘ 9'99”“ D- D" “”10 “William 0‘, t11';"ontwai~d Bound" ........ . Enema. ,
William Anderson.
"Cooing Doves,” op. 136 ..... L. Andre,
l
, ' Gertrude Joyce.
“Alice in Wonderland." op. 50.1510. 3,
Olga Schede.
has. MDIllllS’PLACE
llillDED Di PDLICE
A disorderly house, run by Mary
Morris, of 35 Raymond street. was
raided, Saturday night, by the South
iNorwalk police; The house wasviilled:
with a large number of frequenters, of
whom the police arrested the follow-
iing: John H. Douglas, Gerard Fuiford,;
Frank Brown, Charles Sinith, Lizziel
Johnson anduaiice Chapman, all colors
ed. '
Mrs. Morris was selling liquor with-
out a license. and the police confiscat-
cated a large quantity of beer. gin and
whiskey. In court, this morning, Mrs.J
. ' ' Morris was lined $50 on the charge of
running a. disorderly house. which she
paid. Her case on the count of selling
liquor withoutp license was continued
until Saturday, and she was released
in. custody of her counsel, Judge Jos-
eph R. Taylor. John Douglas this
led to seek better fields of
WASHINGTON, June 224—‘Transcon3
tinental railways won their light for‘mfi lpuirord was discharged. Tho.oth~
little to some $700,000,000 .worth “Here are still in jail and Mrs, Morris
oil lands when the Supreme corut to; is endeavoring tovraise their lines ,0!
V ,
l . . I
1morning paid a fine of $18.20. and Ge-
' day held void the clause in the pat- $18.20 each, omcm Frank v. Ray.
is could attack the percolation expir-
ents making the land revert to the
government if found to contain min-Ii
prals, . . '
1' The courtihi‘eld that the patents
{were irregular, but that they could
1
claimants—but. could only be set,
eminent. ,
' ‘ notice Vandevsnter, for the court,
incidentally emphasized the claim
fliattliegovemment's time in which
93' in'iobo'hr
‘ .
. I
1901." ,
mond, John ~W. Smith, Wallace R.
Sammie, John Reynolds and W. E.
Benjamin made the raid .
ammonites MUST nevus
MONEY.
WASHINGTON, June ilk-«Many
thousands. of dollars must he returnv
ed with interest to woolgrowers off
the west by railroads which have canI
vied. their crops soigosstsrnzmarkots
at. height raga sinuous-Innocents
Commerce Commlsiim dodsybeld ox-
‘Ifil. J ‘ ,
cessiVe. , . ,. , i 1,,
at“: , .'
terful effort and Melved the hearty
commendation of the many in atten-
idance. This brilliant preacher was at
:his best, which is saying a good deal.
.as his preaching is alwus of the high.
lest order.
! Mr. Hartley used as his text the
.pssssgo from Luke: ".\'0 man having
[put his hand to the plow, and looking
«back, is lit for
Heaven."
”I.
. {l 1 I .
(Wdfldgfdil’ Ninth ‘Pltel‘ ‘
ruin neurons "
Karl A. Dolge, of Westport; Leonard
Mlngo, of Greenwich, and James Lath-
rop, of Pine Orchard, Conn.‘ The nu-
toist who forfeited his bond is John
M. Donaldson, of «Fairlleid. E. S. Ford
is the other traffic violator, who will
have his case heard tomorrow morn-
ing.
William Murphy, a clean-out young
man of nineteen, was charged with
drunkenness. Judge Lockwood gave
him his freedom..but not before he had
administered a good lecture. He told
Murphy that he should be employed at
some better occupation than at Hoyt's
nurseries, in New Canaan. that the
moral, surroundings there are unfit for
him if he wanted to amount to some-
thing. The young man looked the
indgevs’quarely in the eyeand promis-
‘ labor and
let liquor alone. ‘
Theodore Gay was up" before court
on three charges, drunkenness, breach
of the peace and assault. He does not
live with his wife, but Saturday went
led and a disagreement between .the
two resulted-in‘his beating her. He
Thomas ' Hunt.
..
his failure tit-pay a line of $19.20.
13W————' . 1»
.9;
struck here with his list and this morn,
5 Molds
.4, ‘1
a lead which she held to the finish.
EOther boats id Class B. race Were
the Nadia. owned by William F.
Clark, and Commodore William H.
'Byington's Flicker.
; The members cf the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club of Port Washington, L. i.
had issued invitations to the North-
port and Norwalk Yacht Clubs to
participate in a race to that place,
and there enjoy a smoker and general
,good time. The members of the Nor-
l,waik Yacht Club are well-known and
popular at Port Washington, and a
very cordial and jolly time was at.
forded the local boys and their friends.
, the Rim“? >°r,Durliu the course of the day’s enter- “IT' of ”nocKtu ‘
toinment old scq‘ lntsnces were hap
pilyreiimd, or last meshes made
and a splendid time alloyed. The
Knickerbocker
iclub extended them a hearty vote of
A very pretty wedding was solem-
inlzed Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
when Lillian Grace Smith was united
‘in marriage to Henry EdwardJen-
inings, in the home of the bride’spar-
em, 110 Woodward avenue, by the
Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church.
The bride was prettily gowned in a
dress of white silk covered with white
net. She carried a. large bouquet of
white bridal roses. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Olive M. Smith,
who wore a dress of pink silk with
white lace, and carried a. bouquet of
pink and white carnations. The best
man was Charles Clark, of Rowayton.
The house was attractively decorated
for the occasion with palms and
ferns, and masses of roses and flow-
ers, presenting a very pretty sight.
After the ceremony a dinner was
served and a jolly reception was en-
joyed, after which Mr. and Mrs. Jen~
onings left for a honeymoon tour up the
to where she is “Vlng‘to pay ‘the Hudson and other points of interest. fuzzy weather of! the Newfoundland Hill, Jr., of Norwalk, from Mabel nights when the weather is good. _
weekly installment for the support OfiUDONtheh' return to “115 city tiny Banks, Captain Weeks sounded the Currie Hill. known as Priest, of St! Musician Naggie, the buglel', is kept;
the three children. iI-Ie was intoxicatfiwill reside for the present at influsual five seco
theme of the bride's parents, 110 Wood- horn and thougl
. ‘ ' isteamer reply. He stopped his ship Militia o. N. c... and he altoged that
__ Mr. Jennings, the son of Mr. and and after waiting a minute, he blew his wife deserted him in July, 1910,
lng she presented a black eye in court Mrs. Edward Jennings, of ‘Rowayton, again, This time he caught a signal while he was away on a cruise on‘
for PNOf- T0 allow further anflBilgfl-fdg a well-known better of this city. Hex‘from starboard and apparently very the training ship Machias. The couple
tiothudge ‘lj'ockwood continued J11s"has been all employee for some time'cioge,
case until a week from today} paroling ,1)th of Manager Neville Bayley, of Ro- .
4 him “340? the custody 0: ‘Sergeant'ton PM!“ Park. His wife. the'daush- whistle of another steamer he had to Reno and obtained a.dlvorce and
‘ tor of Mr. and Mienry C. Smith.
' James Smith. arrested for drunken- of Woodward avenue, is a popular
new. on summer. was brought to,momhei- of the South Norwslk Bap~
Bridgeport, this morning. because of that Church and was‘mflfi’efly‘ employ.
' ed by the Crofut and Knapp Hat Com-
‘7 pony, in Water street: Themany
i ward avenue.
\
. sawed: asking. raisin bread friends "or the may, conduits this
Wednesday. Banner Bakery, '
'00 street. ' x
i"’ I»
c‘lty"wl_llh‘tmfioiitinuednfipppinoso‘i’berg mono could feal'lndtlhelf, Mtl‘Conshf-hterilesCOtt. oht. died there
i ‘. :- I 1 :n ' ‘
and «been. ‘ 7,; y’
,55‘ ,
Bleed from their hm “lion to Man-i
‘Club proved themg
.. selves good entertainers. and the loval
. . “7w .
'rwo ems
noun
is: :
Showers Tonight and Tuesday.
llllllllii—lill sin .
n lululu
Impressive Ceremsnyal the Be-
lorm Church. Sunday
An event that will be long remem-
bered by the Hungarians of Spring-
wood took place when the new bell
of the H ungarisn Reformed church was
dedicated Sunday morning before a
large lgatiherinf, Four of the ocal
Hungarian Societies, namely the Rake
oczi; First Hungarian and Huijall
Sick Benefit Society; Verhovay and
‘—"""‘ the First Hungarian Society turned
out and helped to make the dedication
a success. About two hundred people
sPl-m “INNER {from Bridgeport were here in addi—
' mflElu cHuflcHltion to people from Stamfonl and
Danhury. The scaffolding used to
hoist the bell was prettly decorated
Appropriate Soups and Stories
Malls Occasion Memorable One
——:
n nun
nus an
ill worn
W “icons-Time Foremost
Educational Institution have
a Great Reunion
Films
.3,
’d'
M
Carranza lay 3 . .
poles to Mike Will
Decide on forms of Peace
illlllillllll nuns ;;
ms um um
Controls tho Stats oi isllsco as
Expsols Guadaljara
with American and Hungarian flags
The ceremonies started at 10 o’clock
with the singing of a hymn by the
Sunday school children. The Church
:CiliOX‘ of the Bridgeport Reformed
church composed of 25 members un-
der the leadership of Anthony Gall
next rendered a hymn after which
.the pastor, ‘Rev Gabriel Dokus made
an address and offered a prayer, aft-
~er which the bell was slowly hoisted
into the tower by men of Contractor
Peccerello, The bell could hardly be
seen from the wreaths and bouquets.
After the bell was placed into position
the people present went into the
church. it is estimated that hearty
900 people crowded into the church.
The interior of the church made a}
splendid appearance. from the im-
mense amount of flowers winch
‘were all donated by friends. Relel-
cxsnder Lucliman of Bridgeport‘de-
Llivered the sermon, taking for his
{topic the purpose of the hell. it was
,s thoughtful address, and was appu-
rciatod by all present, Bey. Louisiana
.Harsanyi of New York, offered pray~
er. after the local church choir under
the leadership of Joseph. Hevessey
‘
Aftsr a lull century c: a busy and
ievsntfui life, it is a most wcnderi’ul‘
privilege to greet once more the old
‘ comrades 6! btirding school days. with
j whom one had played all the mischiev-
ous pranks dear to the hearts of school
liads. and talk to oue's hearts content
about the dear old, care-free days. And
so It was that on Saturday last nigh
onto sixty of the “grade" of the old
Jarvis Military School came to Wes-
ton. Conn., from all over the country.
with their families and friends. to col-
chrate with appropriate song and story
WASHINGTON, June 223-”
'dent Wilson and his advisers were to
day to take up the new course at ,.
action proposed by the South Amul- '
can envoys designed to continue til. 3
mediation conference in the hope of an '
eventual settlement of the Movionls
problem. -
Confirmation was awaited hero (I .,_
reports that the United States had he»
vlted Carranza to sendhis repress»-
atlves to Niagara Falls to confer with ‘
the American delegates, the latter to
transmit to the mediators and tho}
Huerta delegates the views of ill.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
. o s
(Continued on Second Page.)
colours Iron ~
acorns." our
M
g complainant
naiimscpom‘, Jonson-71hr: freight
steamer ’ ity in ton“ ‘ is “hard Fort 1H. G. .Wright, Flahers';lslsn§l.
Friday, June 19.
, , aground in the nd and mud on the
......................... LynesI P‘ln FINES TonA'ithanks for their hospitality. ‘i east shore of the‘local harbor between and the Bridgeport choir ”Ch render— The annual routine of camp Votk
.,, Anita DWd’ P R d' - i A ”'1'“ ”mh'we" breeze brought the inner and outer lights. The was MT: hymn; (1 b if d f hild .begau here today. all the companies ."
Moments Gal" ----------- - ennr ! it was automobile day in the Town “19 “0t home on Sunday in » 8°05 ‘ gel 1. in no danger, and it is expected 0 pas r ”m an 56 our e ’ being stationed at oheir batteries. _ ,
,. ”trance Kennedy' ‘°°“"' "“8 ”0"““3' "“1 ““89 E- M- “m- lwiu be floated at high tide. The ”‘1' The Sixth was at Battery Money for «f .
’Swlng Song """""" "Mom‘quOCKWOOd lined six VlOlators of the: Other boats who were 3 9‘"- of freighter went ashore while inbound, Daughter of Mr. or. Mrs. Louis two periods of one hour and a humid.
Dorothy 380K [traffic regulations 85 and costs the fleet were: Rear Commodore late last night, on her first trip from ’l‘oth given ““19 0‘ J lia: daughter the morning and afternoon.
“‘15“ °' Lantern """""" Phelps‘amece' “MC“ they I“ paid. , There. M954" El“- (“0'39 Byington’s-Em~ Neew York. She was put on in place 0’ Mr. and MN' Gabriel Kailal 8"“ The Sixth has two gun sections.
Ci?“ Wempe- «were two more arrests for the semis» 3.. Victor Paris's Diik. George A. of the Nangatuck. name of Julia; Son of Mr. and Mrs. one being at Emery Marceyfllo. 1' -‘
“Scarf Dance ........... Cbaminade offense. but one of the two men was} Jennings' Duchess, Lyman Bracken's Three tugs attempted to Du“ her off William Levai given name at Stephen and the other being at No 2
Louise TierW- unable to at in t iii in “Fax Geor r n are‘ Mar} 1 nd ' “'illiam' daughter or Mr and Mrs» ‘ ‘ ‘ ' -
.. S 1 o o 43 o 6 Dvorak 8 corn ‘5 “‘0’“ 8.1 . 5° - e 3 3 0'9 ii ‘today, but it was at the turn of the ' l‘ ; John McGulrk. one of the recruits.
To p!‘ ns. 1,-ka .The other one forfeited his bond of Mead Brothers’ Elsa. 3tide and they were unsuccessful. They Joseph Kornyak given name 0' MM " is there with the fiddle, furnishing lott‘
y lidleanor‘Ben-bgfie" "25 by failure to W" in an appearance. .__.._____....___. lwili make another attempt at the next d“ 9183' The donations at the worm of pleasure for the members
Duel (two D 3303) e """ ‘ The men who were lined are: William “'88 8"1“ “Eons“ flood tide. ' - lug 86m“ were over ”00‘ Rev. An'é Another one of the members is also or
:h-Schyttei Beers. of New Rochelle, N. Y.; James 1 The City of Brockton is a sidewheel- drew Szilngyi, of Yonkers. was in there with a mouth organ, " ~. .
.. Louise Tierney. Vera Mei “3531': :carberry. of Brooklyn. N. Y.; Dr. Al- .‘ To now‘v-rn“ ”I“ 271 feet long' 0, 2277 tons gross, charge of the afternoon service. J Honey Robertson the pride of we“.
Romance ------------------ -bert H. Moore. thew Rochelle, N. Y.; . . .and was formerly on the 'Fall River The bell which was made by the port, has a good job here driving the a,
You Dusen llell (‘0. of Cincinnati
' ' m lea for the omrnissa V dc artm ..
weighed 1,800 pounds and it is deep u c r_ p out. "
Honey is rl ht at home handlin th "“3
toned. It was donated by a church mules g g V.
rilenliberdwhonloes rilotuwish her name There was a regimental p o .
.1 mi“
w re e . - e v.
Ser cant Coffin was in char e of
Rev. and Mrs. Gabriel Dokus. while g g m’ .
‘ v _ street for ih dav.
WASHINGTON June 22.—President the Bridgeport choir was entertained, e ‘ y -
4 Sergeant Sheellnn. uho has seen .
Wilson and Aetomeyfleneral McRev- by the local choir, having \dinner at'sewice m the regular army has,
home are agreed that the dissolution the moving picture theatre, where assigned lmnrcmrronderwo‘t the ”saw“ .
suit against the New Haven Railroad tables were spread. In the eveningmd “vim at Battery Marcey' f.’
“1““ 3|! forward ““1953 the Massachu- supper was served by the members chub-McMahon is n comm‘::;;
setts Legislature empowers the hold of the local choir for the benefit of rg " gu .
' . f the First Section
in company to sell its Boston and - _ ,9? 0 . _ ,
Milne stock the local church. Joseph iHevessy, Privates Ferguson and Beers ll" ,I'
gave ‘3‘: ‘15? if tfidbmldmg yztizybreaklng in as gun pointers. These
ier .-. 0 “cope supper» w c. lareal] new appointments.
ECHO SAVED BRITISH FRE'GHT “I” cf the best. iSamnel Riley wishes to have his
{ ER: g ‘ Efriends remember that he is ’still»
‘ NEW YORK, June 22.—Captaln “Alon EBE'H'LL top private, so he informed “9.7””
‘ ‘ er.
Weeks of the British freighter Isles GRANTEB A DIVORCE Chief Cook Littiejohn and his ”-
of Mull. which has just arrived in:
port from Lisbon, told (today how an‘ sistnnts are right there io_.sllnslngl -
echo saved his ship from collision‘ BRIDGEPORT, June 22.—-Jnd,ge.o_ut the hash as well as the ball. ‘ p
with an iceberg. ‘Greene in the Civil Superior (‘onrtl The older members are kept busy
Just attu- midnight, June 16, in has granted a divorce to Ebenezerpnttlng the rookies through the mill.
Line.
llilltllm liar
: IlE nissom
'v _.
nd .blast (in the fog Louis Mo.,on the ground of desertion.
it he heard another Hill is the ,commander of the Naval of the members alone and the ration
ibusv when ot on duty taking photrvI
sectlcns.‘ He says its beter than snaps“
ping nlckels on the trolleys.
me members are looking up, their:
little blue books, xieoniihg their "go .-
eral orders and other military "in“:
which are necessary to know wit
you mount guard. . ‘
The members are always will;
anxiously for The Sentinel t -'
what is going on in the old
town.
were married in February, 190]. After
Realizing that it must be either the lc‘iiving'her husband Mrs. iHill went
heard, or the echo of his arm blast later married Judge Priest. a wealthy'
thrown‘back‘ by s. big iceberg 'close and well-known politician of Si.
by. Captain Weeks sounded six alter- Louis,
note long and short blasts, which _
v'v”er9_returned.jnsf-as he gave them; VICE-COUNSEL BUCKLY DEAD. :
That decided ~him to steer at once ton OGDENSBURG. N. Y., June 22.—_
the southwards“ avoid liltlling'a? blgv'dainos inns-kw, United States Vines
MORTIMER commit
’Flshers' island, New York. ~
Good tenants are to be if
yesterday. at the age of 76 years. -' the advertising.
.,
a
could-not see. , » .
Norwalk Chronicler