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RWALK
THE
iliilllii Silllllil
Twelve Pages
at
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City of Norwalk's
s . and
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_ ....... v :52
ESTABLISHED 1870 """“:.‘ cassava-w“- SOU'I‘H NORWALK, CONN" SATURDAY, JUNE 27. l9l4 Showers tonight or SUnday- TWO CENTS
SiNlllR tiiss HM
fllllSIllll litiiiiti
Very Successful Affair in the
School Auditorium, Last
Evening
his. hilt iiiii it
within llllllllll
Stamford Woman Will he Given
Chance iq‘ cit-r Up lncrlm-
inalino Evidence
in a final attempt to elicit a cotter-
ent and consistent story from Mrs,
Helen M. Angie, held for the death of:
Waldo R. Bolton Tuesday night in}
Stamford. Coroner J. J. Phelan oil
Bridgeport will cross-examine Mrs:
l
Kngle in private Monday afternoonl
The fears of her physician and her fa-‘
ther tllat she cannot survive the or:
Sill lllllllllilllll
EFL“ iitiiiii.
South Norwalk Electrical Com-
missioners Visit Several
New York Cities
to BARF
ill in
4 iiici BU
Barton and Norwelk Ice Ocular ’1
use of Nearly 83,000.-
wun Little lnturance
lliUABli lllllllilllS
Rlll‘i iii
PHlllllliRAPHS
SHEl Pl
Nearly l,OO0,000 Bushele of
, Oysters, Wilha Score of
Officials, in Latest
Picture
lflKiNEKE
$25llllllSllll
uni wn
Papers Served on Manager Bay-
ley, Allegino the Roller Quasi-
er is a Nuisance
Mill llllJElll lil
lHE BlRflllSil
Hearing on temporary Injunction
Next Wednesday
Kllll ANl
IS ENllR ll
DESlRflYH]
llotchkissville Concern Sustains
a toes of Between $100,000
and $l25,000
_—_____..
u
The last event coincident with the
commencement of the graduating class
of the Norwaik High School was the
annual senior reception which took
z~lace last night in the High School
auditorium. it was a brilliant affair;
and made a fitting close to the activi-l
ties of the Class of 1914 during the
week. in the neighborhood of two hun. [Awsun "VER IHE
‘ PRBPERIY “WHERsfllP ideal of aubillef public hearing. have‘
dred were present to enjoy the occa-
sion and the program of sixteen dan»
“es and four “mm caused the coroner to determine to
' give Mrs. Angle a chance to tell her1
story in private. By Monday, it is,
The hall was prettily decorated with SIREEI ”VERHAHlfll
th I ff t I d f o t is . .
e genera 8 EC ga M r m net 8’ expected the suspected widow will.
have recovered her composure and?
of the class colors which are greeanansa8 .0in Man is President
and gold. There hung from the I. will be ready to testify \irs Angle is -
and steel Owner 8: me home- of a mend] m George 1 would III Prime Condition When
The electrical commissioners last
I evening received a large amount of in-,
Jiformation relative to ornamentall
istreet lighting. The party, consisting: Has a L
Lot Frederick A. ilunkenleier, Thomas:
gRobins. Patrick F. llrophy and Super-1
[intendent Albert E, Winchester lefti
\tllis city on the 6:47 and inspected the;
lornamental street lighting systems
now in use at the Cities of New Roa
chclle. Mount Vernon and Yonkers,.
‘N. Y., and the Bronx. In New York
l city they were entertained by the man-
agement of the Department of Gas,
. Electric & Water Works of that city.
l
‘ l - . e
! lll every one of these cities the com- ‘ FlremBan'om Ollfroundiflflpm '
missioner‘ and the superintendent .
” Responded to Alarm
'were shown every consideration. and
skylight in the center of the auditor-
ium strips of green and gold colored
. , p . . . , . Eagle. ill Stamford. She is being t-i "In Song“. 8 in ' :tbe heads of the different electric‘
Papers have been served on 59.11” . ilfigtédllllgrfilolemits: fzrnules‘lwiigi HOTCHKISSYILLE. Julie 27:— telldcd by Dr. J. H. Staub. 3‘ on 3 "I "IS Fa” plants they visited showed them Fire breaking out from an un ll. ‘
, . ~ J. . s i ., . . ' .‘ - - , ._ . know
“Elle-N manager or Roton l’omt lurk.) ‘ L {Only the office building remains of the, Examination is being made of thei around. They arrived home on the
cause, at about 3:45 o‘clock. yesterday
afternoon, destroyed the large barn.
with its contents, on E. T. Batel' m
in llarien. Tile loss is estimated by
Mr. Bates as being between $2,300 and
$3,000. He said that he carried some
insurance, just the amount (to ouulu
matter presented for the people‘s up- not state this morning, but very light.
proval anti action. There is no doubt He thought the amount was not 0hr
but what the system will be enthusl- $400 0!‘ $500- The fire was spectacular
asmu“). adopted. indeed, and the flames eagerly M
‘upon the combustible- contents In tie.
~ .‘barn. Smoke poured out auditorium!
PLANS FOR GLIFLIN
09. flEORGANIZATION
-—-—-—- l
Andrew Radel & ('ompnlly's oyster
plant, in South Norwalk. will be a.
busy place. next week. when work will
commence on the removal of the illi-
mellse oyster shell pile, which repre.
sents the efforts of one season‘s work
in the oyster opening line. This is
the biggest shell pile ever assembled
at any one time iii any part of the
world, and Mr, Radel and his efficient
force of assistants are justly proud of
the result of the year's business it rep-
resents.
All hands were gathered at the prop-
erty, in Water street. yesterday, when
in.
of.N0r\\'all\' liigll School flags and ,
-siplant of the American Shear and
by Sheriff Andrew Schlechlwcu,
rout of the platform, which Speidel
Stamford, notifying lllnl of a suit for } f 1' if t‘ , , . .
$23 000 that has been brought against. orchestra 0f six WW” occupied, there \n e .ompauy, “mm was swept D)
himself the Connecticut (‘ompanv Blldrnmed pot 1'18““; “"1 pullns, ””5”! fire early today. The total loss is
. . . , . . ., , ‘ laced at b - , ‘ 2-,-
the R0101“ Point improvement (vom_.t.lll_\ .lllungcd. Just .lbott tllt plat-‘1’ > ““99“ 3100000 and 51 0
. 000. on which there is all insurance or
puny by reSidents of Tokcliclie, llut- .
‘ftll‘lll hung. it large banner with the3 ‘
ler‘s island and lIiCliOl‘V and the Con "lass motto_ “Labor Olmlia Villt‘llv'UBMM “5'000' covering the entire
neclicut Shore Realty Company,
'At the roar of the hall'werc seated plant. The residents here were itwak-
fllrough Attorneys Cummings and ”‘0 patrons ““1 patronesses, felted by the screeching 0f the. siren
Lockwood of Stamford. ' The .Voung ladies, some of tho grudi.on “‘9 main building. Albert trance.
illesides‘the $5,000 damages, a per- llfllllig’ classand other friends of the returnliig ‘hofue from a dance m the
nlrlltent injunction is asked ugainstts‘mmr class members were ‘ toroug 1' saw mm“, shooting out of
the use of the ”mum! ineg attired ill evening gowns.
chill-m-
'l‘i the windows on the north side of the
8“" “"1” )e‘nlaiu building near the celluloid de-
couster, claiming that these “nuisull-lmlmtl111911adolliedthe summer dress, artmelt H, t i ‘d d 1
06s.. are depreciating the value of sur- wearing white fJanllel trousers and p 1‘ a so u 8" opene “9
(lurk costs The effect was very pret-.
the whistle and tied it down. in do-
rounding real 95m“). and that they . :lng this, France probably prevented
render residence in that vicinity un-;t-" ‘
The floor had been waxed and its. ‘ .
dsil‘able. jshilling surface gave evidence that it ‘1“ explosion. as "I: whistle exhatlsted‘
A, hearing for a temporary muncflwas just right for dancing. From the ‘He steam in the oiler. The theory
l .
. lie that the tire was set. Everything ‘1 '
. , be but i t. s t .
tion will be held before Judge Tattle g1 “g 0 he fir '- dance un “aw“ in proper “dz“ WM the factory? :
i
midnight train, doing tile routine work
on the train on their way home.
Engineers are at work on the pre»
lilninary plans for ornamental street
lighting ill this city. and as soon as
Ulla mutter takes definite shape, a dis-
trict meeting will be called and the
dark brown spots on the fiatiron found ‘
in her apartment. Expert chemists
will determine whether or not the
stains were made by blood. Leonard
illondell, father of the murder sus~
poct, caused a ripple of exCitemcnt
last night when he declared that the
suppoicd blood stains in Mrs. Angle’s
sitting room were caused by tobacco
juice. He admitted having chipped
with a knife. some of the wood con—
taining the status, but he declared 'It
was not (lofts to conceal evidence.
ill- uticll asserted he llierciy wanted
to i‘ctermlnc whether or not the stains
appeared to be blood. !
l
l
the sky so that it could be secular
some distance around and the hind” V
shot fifty feet in the air. '
———.
(Continued on Sixth Page.) ,_
‘iiiolit mum . -
rm tll8 r.
One nutomobiilst was fined 85 for «.
violation of the traffic laws and the
bond given by another amounting to
25. was forfeited through his non-sp-
pearance in the police court this worth
lug. Walter .x_ Walker, of New-
Haven, was the chauffeur fined.» HO ' ..
was represented by counsel. who ‘
claimEd that there is no ordinance.
custom or law which revents an alto"
ist from passing trofiey cars on‘tln.
left, while the latter are 3mm '
Judge Lockwood 'took a. different inter-
pretation and imposed the fine. if.
said that the city ordinance may be
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Murmur-vein HA8 ,
g uihnowiiietxetititiict
|
1 \t'A'l‘ER‘BL‘RY, June 27.-—~—Cather-
"f M X's“ me llanlon, ll, daughter of Mr. and
———v—_——————
‘ NEW YORK, June 27.——Whlle no
fdeflnite plaus' have been decided up-:
on for the reorganization for the H. ONE
B. Claflin Company, which went into
the hands of receivers on Thursday;
three possibilities are said to be un-
der consideration.
Tile first of these provides for an
artual consolidation of the Claflin
chain of stores, instead of having the
union vested in stock ownership fly
John Claflin. This plan would make
the New York house in effect a pur-
chasing agency for the retail stores.
and cut it off from relations with any
other stores.
The second. plan would retain the
. strong members of the group of stores
and provide for the liquidation of the
others.
The third proposal provides for the
taking over or the stores by the banks
rt
more Buffalo!" MC 6f'llrldgeport ”mm“; Sweet Home," was playul t“) ‘ " " f. . .
on negt Wednesday, July 15L An ef— floor was filled with couples exenlpil- ”038d fast night. There “a” "0 Milli};
watchm n. it e w -
fort will be made to stop the use of tying the popular form of amuseemnt. ‘ i n no went to i.
,“ ' ' tl h d ff 'flre could do little. Tile chemical en-l
these attractions during the summer t1 '9 warm “93 'er a [“0 e set on glne was used bllt as ”K, spring,
e voun o ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘
Ilntil the hearing on a permanent “1'. It t. 1g :“xmel r t1”: afipf‘uedl which suppll8d the stand pipe was fowl. ‘
junction is held on the 2d of Soptoill- 2;. {2:11:26 6 e union 3 n t e r ar'ilittle water was available. l
per. ; ' . ' The company employed about 150.
Manager Hayley would make no‘ Tile music was excellent and seem '
. hands. The product was pockotknlvesN
comment on the complainants action. ed ‘0 “”"w‘m’ ”‘6 “mm“g'wme“ and shears. All machinerv was in‘
with its rhythm. ‘
bllt he has hired an able defender in, . the main building. The near-by sheds‘
{Attorney E S Banks, of Bridgeport.i Following are the names of the pa-l were also burned.
.who will look out for ills interests in trons and patronesses: Roswell A. Clark of Kansas t'ity
the matter. 3' Dr. and MFS' J” M- Coburn, Mo. is president and owner of the‘
'Tlle Connecticut (‘onlpnny will be? Dr. “‘1 3“”?- H- C‘ Sherer, company. lie bought tile plant from
represented by an attorney also. D“ and M". W'J' Tracey, Herbert S. Dorlnltzer on June 2 1913.
Many prominent and influential: Rev. and M” JOh“ Stapleton, and there is a law suit pending over
property owners of Belle Island and 1:11" and] :TS- 1; BQCE‘TTT the transfer. Mr. Clark has been stop-
, , , '.r.an.rs . . npe, . .
vicinity have expressed themselves as Miss Lillian. A Walsh, p ping in \\ aterbur) for the past year.
a
x
l
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l
I
street. arrived at the doorstep of her
home at 1 o'clock this morning, in a
hysterical condition. Patrolman see-
',lng the child fall on the steps, inves-
tigated, and the story told by Hi
child set the machinery of the polic
department working. She said she was
walking through Hamilton Park at
5:30 o'clock, yestreday afternoon. and
that two men grabbed hold of her,
dragging her through the woods. She
itsays that they tied her to a tree by
placing a rope around her waist. and
gum after doing that, they placed a.
Mrs. P. J. lianlon, of 181 East Main
U. S. Officials Are at Present
T rylno to Come to Some
Settlement
most willing to help Mr. Hayley in
every way within their power. and a' Miss “0’0th Smith,
petition is being drafted which will Miss “0’6““ “amen“-
be signed by nearly every resdent of Miss Linda Hall,
Miss Moe Forcler.
lBelle‘lsland.
Roton Point Park is being conduct-3 Miss Katherine Danielson.
ed in ‘such a splendid manner this The “00" ”mull?“ with Fred M“
yams and as no liquor of any kind is phy as chairman and assisted by John
sold, the place is constantly adding to l Cleverly and J- Walker Storey, 99"
the prestige of The .\'0rwa‘ks, inns. . formed their work in a very able man~
much as scores of conventions, mc_:ner and to them is due a great deal
nice, excursions and receptions from 10‘ credit for the holding 0' 0‘19 9’ the
many nearby cities are coming to the most successful affairs of its kind.
Point, and these affairs consist of tits '
finest class of .peopie . -New York Giants play Newburgh
There are but few who will not rally at Amusement Park, Sunday. 3215-
_to the support of the management of!
Roma to run a clean amusement!
ground for the people of Norwalk.
The plaintiffs’ names-in the papers
'ue: George C. Beach. Marianna M.
lltllllls EXTENDEU'
Beach, Samuel C. Ghent, Charles B, ‘
. Dana. Chm-195 R. Lee, John A. Me! The council was called last“ evening
Martin, of Barton: the Connecticutfor a special session for the purpose.
Shore Realty Company, of New Yorkiof extending the time for receiving;
city; W.;J, Kentwof Sorwalk, and L,‘tlie bids on the proposed issue of
R. Adams of New York. $100,000 school bonds. The date it:-
Recently these complainants'circu- all was Jilly 10th. Bids will be ad-
fitted a. petition asking the support oggyertised in the Financial and Com-
ly residents ’ Imeroial Chronicle, of New York cltih.
.—.____..L. r. [The reason for extending the time tori
‘ E AUCTION BRIDGE ppm-Y. the opening of the bids was, because;
A Very pleasant aftemobxf was D1183? they had not been advertised enough:
fad, yesterday, at .an auction bridge to warrant an opening on July 1st. Will
my, given by Mrs. hulk Good- the members of the council were pres-
'mhlld. fit the Hotel Clifford. There out. weptlng Councilman Robert M.
were three tables, and the prize. win-lWolfe-
tors were Mrs. Lgftpy Montfomery.
art-s. Louie Warden and Mrs. c. .1!
Hints. Dainty refreshments were
served‘at the close of the playing.
Tuna roll school.” .
-—NO ORQWDING.
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as the number .of-tlckets has been
t-
‘ . ALBUMMER itiLLinsnv.
.Aiiftbe new white shapes and novel-.Cerefully restricted as to a center
ties in summer millinrry, Lenox Mil-able seating capacity of the stand”,
‘ page}; 29 aouthitaln st, South Nor- séats 50¢ each. Get your tickets st
the Royal James inn.
fil’ater from and dock will add much
.4
‘ Mr. vDormltzer, who represented Wood-
bury in the legislature of 1909. took
over the plant in December, 1902. it
was fotlnded in 1853.
——New York-Newburgh. Amusement
Park, Sunday.
PUBLIO Ptlfllllollllll ,
OPENS ititi IST
The public playground will be
opened to the boys Wednesday, July
first, at three o’clock. John McMullen
has very generously donated the use
of the lot next to his residence on
udalt Island for that purpose. The
to this spot as an outing place for
boys during the hot weather. Though
the playground is not yet fully equip-
,ped, bath houses will be erected. and:
the committeehopes to arrange for
croquet, tennis, it shuts, etc., either
by opening day or very soon after.
William A. Tellow. of New Rochelle.
has been‘engaged as playground direc-
tor durlng July and August. He. has
had much experience with boys, is
enthusiastic over, the work, and is
able to enter very heartily into oom-
rsdeshlp with the boy. Mr. Tallow
and a committee of ladies will be on
hand to meet the boys opening day.
It is hoped that any other grown ups.
interested in the movement, will be
present. ‘Notlce has been sent to ”all
plans for t
tlon. '
' —-Netr York Giants berg Sunday.
o
ltto'n by salsa-aeration.
' gag in her mouth, and secured it by a
Ellandkerchief. when. the girl said, the
;men fell asleep. She picked up two
‘stones, and loosened herself by rub-
bing the stones against the rope. it
iliflillflli llilflil
BEWFjuNSIDERE lwas then nearly midnight, she said, be-
Constitutionallels Be "V“ in [0 could hear three strokes on a bell, in-
. ‘dicatlng 11:45 o'clock. Site heard one
‘ .
Eager m Take "I8 WWW lot the men say. she says, "Now we
— lilave Paddy," meaning her father. who
—-Adminis-! is proprietor of a saloon. The entire
apolice department is working on the
case, and according to the police. the
little girl is telling the truth, and
didn't think of her mishap by witness-
ing such a scene on n motion picture
WASHINGTON, June 27.
tratlon officials were silent teddy on
Esuggestions that they would continue
lto bring their influence to bear on the
fConstitutionalists for settlement of
ithe Mexican problem by diplomacy. it
iwas said the United States might with screen.
ihold promises of recognition if fursl
Ether fighting in the southern republic.
were not averted and terms arranged
for the restoration of peace.
There was much speculation oven
lthe effect that the Constitutionalist
{victory at Zacateeas might have on
lattempts to bring representatives of Hayes, on North Main street.
{the warring factions together, wmm' Leonard Disesa has engaged Hortatceil
: in some quarters it was had that the, Nash to do plumbing in the old'llet'
Constitutionallst would be satisfied forming shop on Railroad avenue. Mr.
i
{with their showing and be willing tolDisess is remodeling the factory into
‘ i
;enter mediation, elsewhere it was “"19. garage. .
fgested that rehults of the- fighting'i SuJ. Stewart, 'of 8 Grandvlew ave-
might make the revolutionary leaders nus will have his house wired for elec-
even more eager to take the capitali trinity by Williamisklyan.
3°: the republic by conquest. 'Herman Cinque has received con-
—’——"' tracts to do the wiring for the homes
of the following: Joseph Vedas, of Sel-
”lock street; Andrew and Frank Ken-
\
BUILDING NOTES.
The plumbing for the new houses
of Marion Clark, on Marvin beach
1 Tract, is being installed by H. Nathan,
Jones & tHotchkiss Company have
received the contract for installing the
plumbing in the new block of C. P.
.—
I COA8T ARTILLERYMEN HOME-
WARD BOUND.
There Will be no CWWdlIl'E on the.the 50110018 in town, and every boy 18 PORT H. G. WRIGHT, N. Y., June 'nis. of Naples street, and Pasquale Ca~
lgrand stand in front of the Royal‘cordlally invited to come and have s‘27.—The Coes‘t Artillery Corps ‘
’James Inn, Carnival night, July 3rd, good time. There» will be no charge. ‘C'onecticut, which has spent ten days, Building
At. this time, Mr. Tellow wtll‘arrauge‘ln camp at the‘ forts which
be following days of vaca-
ofl ‘do, of 210 Ely avenue.
Inspector Clarence i.
control 'Flnch has issued permits to the con-
,the entrance, to, Long Island, Soundihtractt‘ii who are doing the above jobs.
lien for home today. nose .of thol
Icompanies yffli reach their home eta-”i
.e'
\ Riches have wings—otherwise there
' .tiwould be but few high flyers.
at
l
of the cities in which they are locat-
ed.
The banks would then determine'
whether liquidation was wise, or
whether individual reorganization
should be brought about.
It was stated today that when the
report of the receivers' acountants is
made public, it will show a substan-
tial part of the company‘s loans were
made to it by cmployes,
A suggestion of this practice came
before Judge liand yesterday. when
attorneys for the receivers applied to
tl-C‘ court for the release of $707.04
held in the offices of the Defender
Manufacturing Company,
subsidiary;
This company employed 350-glrls.
_l‘-.acll,summer they set aside 25 or 50
cents a weak for a vacation fund.‘
This money was deposited with the
.der of release. assuring the girls the
immediate use of this money.
——SEA WOLF.
res
and Locllwood‘s Hall, Tuesday.
CONSTRUCTlON COMPANY BUSY.
The Harris Construction Company
has settled down to hard work on its
many contracts now. The caller for
the Stamford Yacht Club’s building,
on the site of the burned building at
Shippan Point, is more than half dug,
and work has begun on' the collar for
the $90,000 Cos Cob school house. The
bricklayers are working on the South
Norwalk Theatre and work on the
other jobs is well along.
__._._......_.—————J—.
Sunday afternoon, 3:15 o’clock.
..
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a Chafiin
, terday afternoon, by Acting Serge;
company. Judge Hand signbd the or-l
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!
Jack London's Sea Wolf in seven‘
is will be shown at Pleasant tliour steamer Mntaufa is reported by cu!-
‘pieces at the Superior entry to 'tha
--See the Giants. Amusement Park jumped overboard.
a poor one and that hit. :nterpretaflon
of it may be stretched, but it is better
than none at all. Judge Lockwoodvdo- »~
clared that he was disposed to stretch
it in such case‘s, because necessity ,de- ~
munds that traffic at certain points in f‘
regulated. ' t ,
Charles Simmons, of Delaware, was 3’,
the autoist who lost $25 by not put— ‘
ting in an appearance this morning:
Mrs. Mary Foster. of Main street; but,
her case continued indefinitely. 8h
did not appear, this morning. but: “to
understood that she is about to lean
town. She was under custody 'of 86a:
geant Hunt on a suspended. sentencs
for intoxication.
Frederick K. Dowd was arrestem
Bryan Silk, for traffic violation.,’1f
put up a bond of $25 and his case Wt
be heard Monday morning.
—-—-—--—-v
srenntn ileum , _
collie ro titers
summon. Wis, June 27.-'rll'
toms office ofllcials to be going to;
. l
The life savers-l
are working in an effort to-snvetltl" '-
Twin Ports harbor.
crew.
There is a tremendous sea runntn
STEAMSHIP PASSENGER meshed...
xnw Yank, June 27.——E. sinuous?
a New Yorker and first cabin palsy?»
ger, was missing when the steward
Baltic arrived from Europe todayJH
disappeared the night of June
room. Officers of the ship believed V.
v
Norwalk Chronicler