>1:
THE
uuuijunuu
City of Norwalk's
Twelve Pages
I
Reliable Local
and
Great Home General News
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ESTABLISHED 1.870 “'W::‘&t‘r‘s.’i.°"u'ltufi?“m SOUTH noawust. court. MONDAY. JUNE 29. 1914 Generally m. and ............. cool. Two cams
Jig
luminous
initial m
. SllVENMIN
Three Victims ot Crash Taken to
the Norwalk Hospital in a
Serious Condition
lupinmmu
»uiuuiuiutu
PflPlliNR liiiNlN
Ntlllllll IN NNNWilN
Miss Edith Adele Pryor Becomes
the Bride ot Louis Kari .
hartman
Miss Edith Adele Pryer and Louis
Karl Hortmhn were married this
morning at eleven o'clock at the home
of tlleb ride's father. William A. Pryer,
3 Union Place. Norwaik. The cere-
mony was performed by the Reverend
Louis B. Howell, rector of old St.
Paul‘s Church, the church home of the
bride.
Mrs. Hartman was. until last Friday,
one of the teachers in the Concord
school She is clever ill several ways.
having a distinct gift of expression
with her pen and being a valued mem-
Aiihlit'
FERDINAND
MURDEREN
ills Wile Also Meets Death in
Being Shot in Street by a
Youthtul Assassin
NNNB lNliNlllll
NilNlNiiN:,PiRll
Nephew ot grand tire.
bad injuries
the hospital
‘ dition, i
spit and Edward and daughter Mary.‘
Si AMSHIP
. Biillllllllli
nuns
~gflhhhhhh,
Williarnl
ii. notifier, st Winnlpsuk,
Tsltfn is the Rye
Hospital
‘ N
A serious automobile accident, in Has TWO H0". 8m“! in "ii I Dill
which several Norwalk people figured.
occurred yesterday in Rye. New York,‘
and while all the local members as?
caped injury. other than
shaking
the owner oftthe auto. sustained such
. l
Eat he was removed to "VER “NE IHUHSANB ii’fii‘HClliflnldJu a world by themselves,
the Irish Coast, But Wireless
brinps Aid
a. severe
80!} Of
the driver.
vii
Rye, in a critical con-
PiiilNllillS SAVED
James Cull, with his wife, sons Jos-N
NNNPNNN l] NtllNiNS
NNNE NNPPY NiliNlllN
Athletic Contests and a Fine
Shore Dinner at Dorlon’s
Point
The Carranza-Villa-Huerta cut-throat
warfare had no attraction for the mill-
'tia “boys" of otd Company 1), Third
llnfantry, C. N. u.. last Saturday alter-
noon and evening, for it was their
[third annual outing .and shore dinner
lat Dorion's Point.
‘ ‘ The attendant ac-
‘tivities to sucii an ocdsion placed the
‘and it was one whicn had in store
nothing but a grand good time. The
program at events for the atternonoi
diam???
as
Steve Maren, en Employe otllsy't's if
- Nursery, instantly Killell
Late Saturday
wuinsuu _H
hhhihhi
ber of the Friday Afternoon Club, the
Norwalk Chapter, D. A. R., and the
Norwalk Equal Franchise League.
These gifts, together with a certain
But They Luckily Escaped in the
Wreck
fuiuuuni
Royal Pair .Iere on Their Way
to Visit Hospital
arrived in Morwalk Saturday night,l
enroute from» Providence, Rhode ls-.
land. to New York city. They visited ‘
until yesterday morning with their;
Steamer Cassandra and Three:
Torpedo Boots at Scene .. 1
{consisted of a ball game, followed by
. athletic contests.
The baseball artists
furnished an exhibition that would put
to shame any big league game. The
hitting and fielding was supercxcet-
Curve Prevented Moiornisn Frei‘
“‘nlienated by another titan.
.i
: Three men sustained bad injuries.
and were taken to the Norwalk hos-3
pital yesterday afternoon, after two
automobiles had collided at about 4:30
o'clock, on the Silvermiue road in
front of the driveway of Eugene C."
[Worden‘s residence. The injured men
are: I
Arthur F, Schlobohm, East Orange.'
lN. J., slight concussion oi the. brain.‘
and contusions about the body.
George Crummy, New Canaan, back
injured and concussion of the braid.
many abrasions about the body. i
Frank Thompson. New Canaan.
bruises on the body. .
All three. men were resting com-
! \
|
‘ (Continued on Ninth Page)
. r
.suuwluniu
gayety of heart, make her, wherever
she goes, deservedly popular. Mr.
Hartman was ill business here several;
years ago when he met his bride. He'
is now in the employment of W. B.
iiotcllkiss, of the firm of llotchkiss &_
Templeton, of Waterbury. in which
city he and his wife will reside. Mr.‘
,iiartnian has marked social skill.
The characteristic note of the wed-l
ding was simplicity. 0|in immediate‘
relatives were present and there were
no attendants. The bride‘s cousin.
Miss Vera. Edna Fancber, played the
wedding march. She wore pink crepe
de chine. Miss Ida liurtman was in
charge of the flowers and she. with
the cousins, had decorated the long
ered with daisies, ferns and pink ram»,
pink Egyptian crepe developed with
cream shadoy lace.
"‘ 'rne weddtnnowe was truly bandit;
VIENNA. June 29.-—The tragedy at
Sarajevo yesterday is bound to have
a momentous political effect on the
dual monarchy. The situation pro-
duced by the equally tragic death of
Archduke Rudolph depeats itself to-
day. -, i
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, when
he became heir presumptive. wits as
comparatively unknown as is Arch-
duke Karl today, bill with this import-
ant dliferenoe, that Emporer Francis
Joseph then had prospects of many
years still to reign. Now, in the nature
of things, the empire must in a com-
paratively short time be governed by
lparlor where the wedding Dim? Sunfish inexperienced prince instead of a
ruler with twenty were close acquain-
'b1€i‘ "’50-‘1- M'“ Mabel Pryer w°"’,tan¢e with state affairs. and second
only in influence to the emperor him;
a
self. . . .
. Muduke insole Ferdinand on“.be’-
' ‘ ' ful'witli‘ its graceful'iines and soft’ coming heir to the throne formally re»
' inuiuunn,
1
Chicago ioe,‘ Who Slew His
Sweetheart in Strattord, Will i
I
Die Alter Midnight . l
. l
” Joseph Buonomo. alias “Chicago
lloe," will hang for the murder or
‘Jennie Cavalierl, a few minutes after.
the clock strikes 12 tonight. and the‘
final chapter in one of the most,.sen-
national murder cases in tilts vicinity y
in many years will be concluded. He
has been sentenced to death by bang-
3118. and the day set is June 30.
Two years ago, Buonomo's sweet-
jlielltrt. Jennie Cavalieri. left him in
Chicago after her affections had been
She left .
that city and went to New York, com~
Eng from there to Bridgeport.
Buonomo followed her. lie tracked
liar to this city and anxious to avenge:
drapery most becoming to the wurarq
There was a short train and a long
tunic finished with yards of tagottlngh
the work of the bride's grandmotherfi
Mrs. Jasper Pryer. The bodice was,
composed of dewdrop chiffon, and of
long scarf of point applique lace tin-
ished the slightly decollete threat. This,
scarf was a gift sent with the express!
wish that it should be used on the:
wedding dress The bride carried.
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Among the presents were a speciallymalled to the home of E. 1). Mills, on;all
handsome banquet lamp, several boxes
of flat silver and much linen.
At noon a delicious wedding break~
fast was served and immediately after
tell couple left amid the felicitations
‘and merry good wishes of the guests,
upon a short honeymoon trip. The ,
bride was very fetching in a dull blueI
going-away gown.
The outcl-town guests included ML:
lend Mrs. W. 'B. li‘lotchkise, of Water~I
bury, who made the trip by automo-i
bile; Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Camp. at:
Brooklyn; the Misses Jessie and Vera .
nounced all title to the throne on beef,
half of his children. This was news“
(Continued on Ninth Page) ?
riltilcli oostsnc ,
USED lite rttrii‘
Deputy Sheriff laouis Ladrigan was,
l’artrick street, Cranbury. this morn-i
iing ,to restore order in the house. Ant the Royal James inn. Price per
French domestic was the root of the,
fracas and before she had given venti
to her wrath one of the men neighbors;
had felt the strength of her teeth.
Luckily he shook her 01! before any;
blood was drawn, but an imprint of
the setting remained in the flesh for,
some time. The troublesmaker wast
brought to the house last Saturday,
from New York. This morning she.
wanted to leave and demanded her;
money. She was paid and then refus-
Mrs. William H_ Mosher, in \vinnl-f
.tomobile skidded. and one of
wheels came off.
brother—in-law and sister, Mr. and
. . LONDONDERRY, June 29.—Tlle 1,-
Dauh.. \esterday morning. the 9“” 016 passengers on board the Anchor
famil). amompanied bi MT- “‘3 MW Liner California, which went ashore
Mosher and son and daughter, started last night on Tory island during a
for M" York {dense fog while on her way from New
While passing fllroush five the 8‘1- York to Movillo and Glasgow, were
“‘9 successfully transferred today to the
““5 caused the Donaldson liner Csssadra and a small
car to overturn, and h“ “'1“!t been wasting steamer without loss of life.
for the 10D. it is DEHBVN it “'Dmd The crews of several British boat
have gone completely OVGT- Edward destroyers assisted in the operation of
Cull was running the car, and is said transferring the passengers.
to be an experienced chaili’feur- it The California lies in a precarious
was his good iudsment which saved position on the rocky coast, but it is
the machine" from “38111118 into 5 expected that she will be diluted as
telegraph pole. which might have been' soon as good weather sets in. iler
fatal to all the occupants As it crew continues on board, although the
turned out. he was the only one had- water has penetrated three of tier
ly hurt. ills side was injured by holds. .-
striking a fence alongside the road- Three hundred of the passengers of
way with such force that the fence the geltooulaiytiospdoetination was
.wss broken?i lie was removed to mm. were loaded this morning in
the hospital in Rye, where he is in I this city. . , ‘
serious condition” , ‘ i LONDON, June 29.--A wireless mes~
Mrs. Mosber and children were sage to the Melinhesd station early to-
brought back to Norwslk by a passing day from the Anchor liner California.
automobile. and the other members which is ashore on Tory island. stated
of the family remained in Rye last that the vessel struck at 9:20 o‘clock
nisht. ‘ last night in a dense fog. In response
to her distress calls the steamer Cas-
—ssrons iT is TOO LATE. sailors and three torpedo boat destroy-
All seats on the grand stand. to beers rushed to her aid. '
erected in front of the Royall 'Jemes‘ The Cassandra and the destroyers.
for Carnival night are to be reserved, the message said, experienced some
So far many seats hays been sold and difficulty in locating the California, ow-
wili be taken before Friday_ Those ing to the fog and treacherous nature
wishing seats should call immediately of the coast. The destroyer Lynx was
the first to arrive at the scene of the
accident and by the aid of a search‘
light from the Lynx the Cassandra
,was enabled to approach the Califor-
his.
The 1,016 passengers on the Califor-
IASDIS ATTEND .
“WNW" SENWIOE'nu commenced disembarking at day-
- break, being taken aboard the Cassan~
DGSDHO the 1101119383!"- weather a dra. The officers and crew of the Cal-
large delegation of the Masonic fraterv? ifornla were assisted by men from the
city attended the service at the First! three destroyers m the work or trans.
Methodist Episcopal Church, last ove- femng passengers.
ning. to hear a sermon delivered by’ The message stated that the wire-
seat 50c.
‘t himself. lured her from a Wfiiel‘fii‘ancher, of Groton; F, A. Camp.
' ,was doing so, JennieCavaliel-i was‘
“bye hour later Buonomo. intoxicated.l
; E, pres captured by a newspaper man- A PORTLAND, Maine- Jim 29,—ru-e
1.038 and wicked looking revolver “'itoday destroyed buildings ”Midi“
street resort into an automobile con-.Meriden; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartman,
,taining four other fellow countrymen . Miss ilda Hartman. C. C. Hartman, Mr.
and the driver. They drove from till! and Mrs. John Line and Mr. and Mrs.
City to Oronoque district. north of ,John Schonwalter, all of Bridgeport.
Btratford, and then the car was} The bride's grandmother made the;
stepped. The driver of the machine. ‘weddlng cake. This Mrs. Hartman‘
,which was a hired one. was instruCted Iout and carried herself to each of the
to turn the car around, and while he ‘guests in turn.
the head by Buondmo.
{ p . Captured Scott After,
i The occupants of‘tbe car fled, but]
pilot in
‘PDITLAID SIIDIIE Ills,
” $60,000 FIRE
“Sound. He was twice tried and con-3m, half a mile along the shore of
hlcted. TM“ he made appeals to that”!!! island, in “Portland nation!!!“ it. Tanner, principal of the hllhlvrrong. y"; Wakeham's “1...".qu
., ”W“ 0' Pam“ but “3 ““1“” “Raising a loss or «0.000. The burn“ : mum! at Weir. Kano-s- rm killed. ’ were ditingly applied to his theme
. W BMW~ 1‘ W“ ““3"! deemed'strnctures included the Granite semiarid four other men received sum it. brought our forcefully in. flotilla! look over the round and ma. sinn-
/ first he is to die on June so.
Hotel. seven cottages. two stores and
Old Mother With Jilin. .
of. ed to go, at the same time proceeding
’tho pastor. Rev. William ~ii. Wakellam- less worked excellently and front the
to transpose the house and the two,
men occupants into a state of terror.:
They called for assistance and some,
men arrived upon the scene and help-
ed the frightened women until the of-
ficer came. lie poured oil on the trou-
bled waters and persuaded her to take
a train back to New York, which she!
did.‘ ‘ . l
SCIiDDL liniilouui. .
KILLED ll FIRE
i
PITTSBURG. Kansas. June 29.-'
This was the closins service in con- moment of the impact the California
uection Willi the i530 11““de and was in consistent communication with
twenty-fifth anniversary 0‘ the church; the Cassandrin. the Malinhead station
During the past month appropriate serJ and the destroyerss.
VNOGS have been held and they hBVEf The 111933386 confirmed early re.
been 01 the most helpful and interest. ports that no loss of life had resulted
tng character. Mf.'WBkehlm 100k Mitt-om the accident. or in the transfer-
his text last evening "According to rencu of passengers to the Cassandra.
your faith be it unto you.” His re- ‘ '
marks ware along the line of the great‘
faith in God held by Masons as all
good Masons believe in God. The
preacher said that to believe in God
———-—-—
iitiitt'lioitie or ,
‘ slitsts runno
is to believe that He rules and reigns ‘
in the universe. He is also a God of SAM-“- Mmu 1““ ”PAW“
righteousness. 'He exhoned his hear- work in preparation for the bulletin:
eschew the of the great area swept by fire last
Thursday was begun today. when con-
to
ers to choose the right and
”a tractors and architects arrived
’. lent. Third base had waterioo written
109 it. for it was there that many were
"put out," mainly through the fact that
they failed to pay strict attention to
the game. :llowever. the contest end~
ed after ten innings had been played
with one side possessing a one run ad-
vantage. .\0 one was able to prove
the number of runs scored. it was
asserted by one of the rounioners that
the plate at home had been removed
and a mug substituted, so no more
runs could be scored.
. At the conclusion of baseball
Charles 1), Rogers ran off several ath-
letic events which proved sidesplit-
ting. The each race did its share in
furnishing amusement. At seven
o'clock the thirty-four filitiaman re-
paired to the pavilion and there swap-
ped yarns over an excellent shore din—
ner which was served. Speeches were
made and , enthusiastically received
and reminiscing was indulged in to tho
merriment of the diners. it was lath.
iii the evening when the party broke
up with one more memorable outing
written in each member‘s mind.
Following were those present: Cap-
tain Howard J. Bloomer, New York
city; Captain Frank Rberts, Captain
Albert Mosstnan, Lieut. A. 1). Key-
worth, 'ex-Lieut, LeGrand Raymond,
Alvin A. Nickerson. Jersey City; Ches-
ter P. eMcker, Edgar S. Parker, Mount
Vernon, N. Y., Harry R. Sherwood.
Westport, Barry L. Sterling, William
J.~Sterllng, Charles D. «Rogers, George
L. Woodward, Gilbert Bogart, New
York city. Spencer S. Adams, Louis
W. Leonard. Gilbert 11. Hastings, Mor-
timer S. Betts, Frank ‘K. Briggs, Frank
Hathaway. Boston. Stephen Hoyt, New
Canaan, IFrederick Austin, Charles Ver-
lin. D. A. Wadhams, New York city,
Selleck S. Andrews, William H. Banks,
Harry A. Doiand. Darien. William A.
Guthrie, Anson F. Keeler, Harry E
Oakes. Myron W. Osborn, Samuel S.
.V’elsor and Harold Van Wagonen.
—-r
BIBS BED Ell WHEN
THRDWN FliDiN WAGON
_———-——
George B_ Abbott. a native.'and just.
ly respected iesldent of Wilton_ was
seriously injured while driving to his
home on Hurlbutt street Saturday af-
ternoon. Two ribs were broken, and
a ti‘acture of the skull is feared. Mr.
Abbott, alwa a man or extremely
cautious methods, had reached nearly
to the crest of Hurlbutt Street Hill.
iwhen he saw Samuel Scodeld coming
down the hill in his automobile. Pull.
ing his horse for over into the gutter.
a wheel of the wagon caught in a
small tree near the rural delivery
mail box in front of the residence of
Nelson S.’ Spencer. tilting the vehicle
Seeing the Victim
Crushed under the wheels of AH:-
trolley car on Riverside avenue, lot. '
. Saturday evening, Steven Mama. a lab-
lorer, employed by the Stephen Hoyt
LSons Company. in New Canaan, was
instantly killed. The accident occur-
red through no negligence of the Odor
necticut Company's employees. Marci r
was returning from Nor-walk, and-ska
walking on the track. He evidently
.had been drinking; Nearly opposite
the small lake south of Riverside
Cemetery. is a smell drain under the
tracks. The unfortunate victim un- .
doubtedly stumbled into this. and.
after falling between the tracks, west
to sleep. Near the spot was found I
broken quart whiskey bottle and a
broken pipe. The man was lying I' u '
cross the track, when the trolley car
struck him. The car‘s crew worl-
John 1;), Lone, motorman and . .
Demonic.w 'c'onductor. The lies
of the trelley car did not shine direct-
ly along the track until within elf"
hundred feet from the place the w
cident happened owing to a curve-v 3
near the bridge. The. car left Bros.‘
River at 11.24 p. m. and was cosstint .:
at a good speed, when the man was «"5
struck at 11.27 o'Clock. Motor-inst
Lane reversed the motor as soon so
he saw the' outstretched form of the Y 3;
man before him, lint it was too lat.
to avert the accident. The body be-
came fastened under the car, and was j,
dragged nearly one hundred feet. Th. 13“
car then left the track diagonally, and -
came very near being plunged down
an embankment. 'It was 3 a. m., when
the crew of the trolley company go:
the car back on the track. A» Sound»
reporter visited the scene of the aeg-
cident. and can testify to the narrow-\
ness of, the escape from a serious fa-
tality. Fortunately no passenger. f
were in the car at the time of tho) "
accident. Had there been, and the our ‘
had gone a foot farther the loss otl‘gg‘
life would have been terrible.
i
Medical Examiner Dr. Samuel H.
Huntington was summoned, and wss- '
soon at the scene of the accident. The .‘ ..
body of the man was horribly man'- 7'
gled. and the remains, after beintjif
moved to Raymond‘s morgue- waning: if
seemed to know who to unfort ‘
man was, but word having been re.
ceived at the New Canaan nurse}!
as to the accident, two employees, Edi;
die Sheridan and Martin Fitzpatrickr‘
visited the morgue yesterday after-r,
noon in company with D ntingtors
and Sergeant Hunt an ntifipd
the body. In the man's at was.
found a ticket showing him to be No.‘ '
197" and May iltli as the day be com-
menced his labors at the nursed“-
He appeared to be about 40 years at
Ma.
injuriesssres'sltofsllretbat drwmdmtybominmstrn
for new structures. General approval
at a sharp angle. ‘snd throwing Ite-
lnetn building of the Puts-Just through Josh
.smhmtummsmww
Christ. pn- bsen expressed by manufacturers
‘Ths-Isiefonbshymofsblu ssdrsslsststeowaersotthsptsa to
W ‘0 ”0 mum 1' h" '80“ vainly to hold the lanes in causal-rs. property loss was estimated as also and m sesvteos mo highly sun-manomumslbmn
when who has several times not“. Q" mm. p... s crevices trots”... m. its. neosstrsetlos wors to those who
mud to obtain a "PM" ‘0' Mil- ul. hotel Mr. Teaser. who was not“ at -—--—-——-9--¢- élest their bonus as! working places
' sum-mu gmmwmummm: u—susm sanctum. amuse-sums.
qsawou. "meteor“. . émmmm We, «mammalian»; cams-music: minus
“Mmaw’uwou hooves] Mrs. wwmdm>msmmm anticlockwise-Disses, mw,munmmm s
wwiu-smumm,xm.mMnWZ-umsumay. insomsssuesssamsmsstunmmmm
momentous-sun. summit-sits!- gum-Wuhnmimm 'mmmmmu
' ..___.. mmmam‘msfimww ' 'o-ss. nauseous-nurtu-
m».~*hsheusss,nsshs ”It M m ‘ caucus-endowments“!
Hwy-mum fills-s. «um. 'Afl-mmmas‘gum
"Mail‘s-I YOI~WWCh anew-leislhsusamlsslln-wnlsous
own-sagwummmusfinfiuumnmmmdflu fissure-ensue. sensor.
”huh-sues ash-suns“ lumnw L “MI. Hh,~fl ran-est.
Abbott to the ground. :he bore; 1:1 Coroner John J. Phelan. in company
“0‘ run. ”"1 M" Scone!“ put dob ' with the Medical Examiner. will boil
1"“ m “"° h" m” n’ “ "" an inquest at the City Hall. tomorrow
risd him home. 0?. Morrison was
afternoon. on arrival of the 1:0! troll
summoned. and found the Muriel as from Bridgeport. .
stated. Mr, abbott was unconscious
for fully twenty-four hours. but has: ~ , ’ ~
rout-ed W for w in- It“! curs row on our. snut.‘
tennis. m no. Is. About was timer Anderson. sea of I“;
ass-cries you-s oil es the do: be In llsniy P. Anderson. of In“
was tails-d. no Is I .I of not ulstedshsdtrtscentdtmufi
mum-snows mmohhomwsasw
class shell went- "sin is the I“
W the White ill-alga is m
'30! P l Darnell on w d
‘ lame-s it: on:
t
tro-
it.
it“
Norwalk Chronicler