EIEIINR SENIINEE
Great Home
Newspaper
A.
Twelve Pagcs
V ' ,
Reliable Local
ESTABLISHED 1870
latent! as the loath Nor-lit loot-Olen
u Bound Class M.
MISS SANR
INE RRIR NI
Y RAIMNNR
frettv Ceremony Performed at
Grace Episcopal Church. on
Saturday Afternoon
‘.|
'
INERRNAI REREI’IINN
Al RRINE'R RENNIENRE
After Month's Trip Will Reside
on Chestnut Hill Farm
A very charming wedding occurred
Saturday afternoon at Grace Epist‘o-
pal t‘hurth when Miss Mamie G. San-
ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. I
ISanger u as married to Ely Raymond
of West avenue. Tile seating capacity'
of the church u as almost entirely tub I
ed thus indicating that over 200 of,
imited guests were present. The'
interior of the church was very pretty the Sound, while the garden walks [from 1:30 o‘clock to 6: 30 o‘clock yes-
with its decorations of flowers TheYIwere full of blooming rambler-s and terday afternoon
"IRE RINSAIII" NI
RREEIIS ENNIS INNNRIRN
Mr.snd Mrs. Edward in. Grant
Entertain ,Laviehly at
“Applecombe”
—-—-‘
i
GREENS FARMS, July 13.--’l‘he
magnificent Grout home, “Apple-
combe," is wonderfully situated in
Greens Farms. on Momingside Drive.
and commands not only an extended
view of Long Island Sound. but of the
beshtiful surrounding rolling country.
It is ideal in arrangement for hospita-
ble entertainment,‘the rooms of the
large square, white country house be-
ing spacious and the lawns extensive
and wonderfully adorned with garden
flowers of all varieties. It was the
pleasure and honor of about 400 invit-
ed guests from Norwalk, Bridgeport,
Southport. Greens Farms, l'ew York,
and other places to enjoy the hospital-
ity of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Grout
there Saturday afternoon from 4 un-
til 7 o'clock at a “Tea Danssnt." The
‘weather was all that could be desired
for an enjoyable afternoon, for the sun
shone brightly. but not too warmly toI
take pleasure in a stroll through the
beautiful fiow er gardens which so add
to the beauty of the place. Beautiful
geraniums of many a color. and black
eyed susans added to the picturesque-
ness of the cool piazzas, overlooking
NUMBER IN
ANIRMRRI
ABRIRENIS
Motor Cyclist Speeding liesr
New Milford is Cstspulted
Into Concrete Case for
New Roadway
SRIIINPIIRIERR NINRSl
INNER!“ RRIIER
Her Car Sweeps Down Child at
Play Near Roadside '
BRIDGEPORT July 13. —One man
is dead, two persons are in hospitals. I
Imore may be taken to the hospital to
Iday. and five other persons are suffer
‘IiIng from minor injuries as a result of!
Ian almost interrupted series of auto
mobile and motor cycle accidents
I
in and around
were simple. however, there being Dorothy perky“, and one not oninBridgeport.
palms. potted plants and hydrangeas'
finds the newer flowers on
”ADDlG-I
tastefully arranged about the altar. combs” but the oldfsshioned stately I
The ma“! PM) “"11““de 5 “'0“ flowers like the l0ckspur and holly- where a boy's law “as broken in an
Mob violence was narrowly niert‘
t
ed after one accident in Southport ,
I
piituresque effect with the yioung 'llockfi, which hold a prominent place. :outomoile accident and the driver of
“all!“ wearing “h"e dresses and the The young people enjoyed dancing in the machine was not held
[lien in white serge suits.
[Edward J. Sims was at the organ
hnd rendered a short concert before
the time set ,Ifor the ceremony to be
performed, which‘ was 4 o'clock. Atl
the appointed hour, the bridal party
marched down the center aisle to the
altar. and Rev. J. Benton Werner. ree-
tor of the church, joined the couple
In marriage.
The brldq’ was charmingly attired
in a white not trimmed with lace and
she carried a gorgeous bouquet of
flowers. The bridemalds. Miss
(Emilie Nash and Miss Mary Bette.
fwore white net and taffeta and each
carried a shower bouquet of flowers.
{Mrs Stewart H. Elliott and Mrs. Dud-
« ley E. Raymond were matrons of hon.
or. while Miss Gladys Sanger, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor. An- i
other sister Miss Helen Banger, was
the flower girl
the front rooms during the reception.
IRNllEI MINNIE!
SANS RE IIN___IS___ ASSAINIEN
George Walling lies Case Cor.-
tinued Until Tuesday—Auto-
ists and Other Cases
In Court
Judge E. M. Lockwood disposed of
the criminal docket in the town court
this morning. George H. Hewitt, who
was up on the charge of non-support.
Wladislaw Chankewicz. aged 20 of
Milford is dead because his motor ~i'-
cle struck a pipe in the roadway just
west of Milford and he was hurled
against astone well. His skull. cheat
(“'er thinncmsbed by the terrific
impact.
'. (dentinoed on Third Page)
serialization
eon ticuuse sons!
“0‘
LONDON, July lit. -Annfe Bell, the
militdnt Romain. who yesterday
tried to destroy Archdeacon “liber-
force's famous old Church of St. John.
Evangelist. Westminster. m alrelgn-
ed at the Police court to'de'y and on
The ushers were had his case continued. and at the hearing the charge said. “The only
Steu art H. Elliott, Frank M. Sangerh suggestion of the court will be heard thing I regret is that the beastly thing
Jr.. Russell Frost Jr.. and Russell by Judge John Keogh. Jud“ Lock- did not 'go o.
.Turner Dudiel E. Raymond was best
man I
After the ceremony, the bridal party
and the young friends of the couple
went to the home of the bride, where
an informal reception was held. The
house was prettlly decorated with
pink rambler roses. sweet peas snap-
idragons and palms Adainty Mlle-I
tlou was served by DeKlyn. A little
.after line o'clock Mr dud Mrs. 395'"
mond slipped out the rear door un-
known to the assembled guests. and
they sped away in. the groom’s auto--
mobile to be gone for four or fiveI
Iweeks. The traveling gown of the.
‘ bride was of blue crepe de chene. The
presents which the couple received
were numerous and very beautiful. Up-
‘on their return, they will reside 0n
the farm in the Chestnut Hill sectiel,
w‘hith Mr. Raymond has just recently Imen mm“ arresting autoists \‘upon LNGHTHNNB 81"“1'8 R I
'I purchased. , .
. It was one of the largest attended
~ =vircddihgu that has occurred in Nor-
walk in cubic time. carriages and
1 automobiles stood along Belden ave-
» nusltnnd a; large number of people!
'IIblooked the sidewalk in front of the}
Baritone Wish toaubm‘lt estimates
innit puller. now. our
wood felt that he was disqualified as
he had previously advised the defen-
dent in matters.
George Walling, who was arrestél
last night by ofilcer Page on com-
plaint of Charles Buttery, a conductor
of the Connecticut' Company, faced
three charges—those of assaulg,
breach of the peace and abusive lan-
guage. His case was pee and to
tomorrow under the bond of 820. But-
tery alleges that he had trouble with
Walling on his car which came Hotels
from Winnipauk around six o‘clock.
Charles Sigsway, a saloonkeeper of
Day street, Second District, was fined
85 for falling to have his operators
license with him. Judge Lockwood
here referred to the notice posted in
the station «house and sent out by
Chief Pennington. It cautions the
technical Violations. The judge tin-‘1
pressed the men this morning with!
the fact that every time a wilful vio-
Iletion occurs that arrests must IbeI
made I .
Willard warden up for non-support.
‘ After the criminal side of the town
Icourt docket had been disposed of
IJudge Lockwood called the civil liC- Co pan and s ‘
tibn for trial 9whinlrls by jury.
is the case I ‘
Conne -
The prisoner expressed intense
pride in her act. She congratulated:
the woman worshipper who had de
'tected her setting tire to the fuse at-
tached to the can of gunpow’der. and
said her ‘smartness was worthy of a-
better cause. She advised her to be-I
come a militant ‘Suffragette. ' I
Miss Bell then again lamented the
fact that she ylaa disturbed and said: I
“I meant: the bomb to go off and blow
up the church right enough. "
The prisoner then stretched herself
int full length on the seat in the pris-
onere’ enclosure and asked the woman
warden to give her a pillow and wake
her when the case'lisd concluded.
Good bye. you paid bully.” was Miss
Bell’ a farewell to the magistrate when
he remanded her. ,
*IW—u—nu-l—
IiI
$200, Illlll FlllE
" l-ll BETIIllIIlT
I
building in East WOodbi-idge street.
occupied by the Chope- Stevens Paper
Iwant to minds another?
DETROIT esMich July 13. ——li‘ire ear- -
“5m" 3“ 3 311m?“ at the sow“. Iliad his case continuepguot’il July 20- wily today destroyed the fivestory orics
Women. SI: '~ 0.000 for
Lost A
NEW CAN”; flame was
like a son to ‘Jdrs. Caroline
W. Frame. 7; Iage‘ speaking
of li‘rederlek- for the el-
leged alien . ose sflections
she is being... ’ . .250' 000. Mrs.
Brownie Ban rson charges
that she has behand's love
because of
has been -
by the acting '
Deep interest
sous circles
Mn. ‘Frame
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
minions
IRIIIINAIII
fill up
lstsrsistsCosioteree Commission
Flay. New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad
RIRERIIINR NNEII
ERR SIRNNNNNRR
and Mr. W e prominent
members of“ ‘stian Science
Church. altho eaveraon is
not a reader. as _. stated. Mrs.
Weaverson is a «
Hindoo sanctum,
‘lt looks to me an attempt at-
blackmail. " Mrs. Fume said. “God is'
on my side, which ii the side of right I
eousness. and i am not afraid of any-
thing. 1 cannot see why any one‘
should want ,0 be wicked. Do you see
any reason will one person should
adherent of a
‘.hlr w savanna came into my life
at a time when l was badly in need of
help. and he always has been like a
son to me," tthhrlstian Science lead
er said, with a show of deep emotion.
Mrs. lv‘rame's country home is at
Vista, four miles from \iew Canaan.
and it is at this beautiful estate that
she meets her religious associates. She
said she was not ashamed to admit:
she was 72 years of age. and added
that Mr. Weaver-on wasaboutso. Sh-
said he had been acting as her score I
tary and was Mm concerning
business affairs. Her, “band. Charles
Moped ' nsy andi
left a feminine in as ?
”business in New York. I
"My husband was as good a man as]
ever lived," Mrs. Frame said. “1 con-
sidered Mrs. Weaverson one of myI
dearest friends. and this action was a
great shock to me. The first intima-
tion i had of it was when the sum-i
mono came. Mrs. 'Weaverson was my;
guest every day last summer, and I
treated her like a daughter." I
it was stated in New York yesterday
that since the death of her husband.
11 years ago, when she inherited his
estate. valued at more. than 81.000.-
Oihl; Mrs. Frame has‘ given most of
her time andsconslderable money to
Christian Science. Management of her
entitle took so much time that. Mr.
Weaverson was employed as her see-
-retary.
Mr. and Mrs. W eaverson have been
married 25 years. At their residence, -
.440 Riverside drive, it Was. statedthut
Mrs, Weaverson did not know'the
whereabouts of her husband. Stato-
mellts was made that the papers in
the action would he made public next
w.eek .
‘EINST lIIlllTllLK
ricer ctue sects
Saturday afternoon the races 40f the!
East Norwaik Yacht. Club were enjoy-‘
ed by a large number of enthusiasts.
The day “as an ideal one for the
sport, and the shores were thronged
with many Oil-lockers, as well asI
scores of all kinds of craft that lined
the course.
race John C. Giles Set Snug, Commo-
dore H. B West's Mimic, Charles
Charles St. John. .
The Set Snug captured first honors.
She started with 6. jump and soon oc-
cupled first one! which she held
throughom the race. Unfortunately
the Blue Streak. which made the Set
-'SInug hustle. was forcéd to get out of
" lv'
.race a. the} sparks rain I
n
I43”
, - 20b
. were time
Ccharacteriutlon of its ilndings in the
3 tlonal nature.
Boston Attorneys After Money
Wasted by Management
-—-—--.I—
Nliiii IIIIIIIIIEEIII
WASHINGTON, July l3.-—“Olle of
the most '1.me mgtanceg 0f malad- lefi-lusion from the Operations of the City was looked to today as the pm
ministration. revealed in all the his- Im‘h H°m° Rule ”I“ 19‘" added Ame" where the next big scene in the Meals:
tory of American railroading." is the
interstate Commerce Commission's
investigation of New Haven Railroad
financial affairs. reported today to the
Senate.
to a report of thirty thousand words
'prohably'the most drastic in terms of
any ever made by the commission, the
New Haven' 3 directors were pronounc
ed "criminally negligent. ” mldence
pointing to violation of law has been
I
(Continued 0n Fifth Page.) I I
INII I Ilium
* sun timilii
ISaye‘ He’ll May flake Some of\ the
Present Theories Appear
Silly
I
Asserting that he had evidence in
‘the case of the mysterious death of
Waldo A. Ballou, of Stamford, three
weeks ago Judge H. Stanley French,
counsel for Mrs. Helen M. Angle who
is held for the death. declared yes-
terday that the state has not yet got
hold of vital fees in the case but
that they are in hf: possession and
they will be brought out. at. the “hear-
ing of Coroner J. J. Phelan when it
is resumed.
Present Thesrlss Silly.
".‘t will make some of the theories
advanced look silly." Judge French
asserted yesterday; when interviewed
on the matter: He intimated that
the testimmy‘w'ouid be of a sense-
“We have thought to
withhold it until the case gets into
the courts," the judge .said, "but if
II can persuade Judge Downs We will
put it in at the coroner‘s hearing and,
will end it then and there. "
Blendell Recovers.
Mrs. Angel required a physician
yesterday. Her father, Leonarr‘.
Blondell has recovered from the ef-
fects of his collapse.
llllllfillES Till T0
‘IlEIsICllE liliillllil'
.4
The race was very inter.
esting There were four oats in the!
I
fill NRRE RIEIES
Little Trouble So For In the Cele-
bration of Battle of Boyne
LONDONDERRY, Jreland, July 13.
—The Orangemen here began the cel-
ebration today of thsanniversary of
the Battle of the Boyne with a can-
nonade, during which they projected
their explosives so that they burst
ever the residences in the Chtbolic
section of the city.
The Nationalists, believing the can-
nonade to be the prelude to aggres-
sive action on the part of the Orange-
men, organized for defense, but up till
noon no collision between the two
parties here had taken place.
While the Orangemen were attend-
ing the church on Sunday, and police
were busy guarding their persons, the
Nationalist volunteers succeeded in
bringin into the city two automobile
filled with rifies,
NNERIA IS
REARY IR
SIEP RR
Dishesrtensd at the Way I”
Have Been Going Recently In
Willing to Leave Presidency
IIIIRIIIZI IIIilIlIIl I, ,
m nutritious V
Probable Successor Now: Chit
BELFAST, lrelsnd. July 13.—The
insistent demand of the ProtestantI
portion of the province of Ulster for
eat to todsy‘ s celebration of the. an-'
nlversary of the battle of the Boyce.-
‘which was carried out here with the
greatest enthusiasm
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster Un-
Iionist leader, rode at the head of some
the thousand Orangemen. accompan-
ledsby life and drum bands and in-
cluding a sprinkling of brethren from
the United States and British colcn- -
ice as they marched through the city
of Belfast to Drumbog. where a great
.opon air meeting was addressed by
Sir Edward Carson and other lead-
‘ era.
The Nationalist quarter of Belfast
was carefully avoided by the demon-
strntors and on no occasion during
the procession did the rival factions
ointq contact .
0glui'ttis‘hliu the sailor-ides expect
trouble that they dcpénded entirely
on the local police force to keep or
der; but all the military were con-
fined to barracks as is usually the
case when political demonstrations
take place.
A great crowd of tourists. including
many Americans. 'came to see the
procession and to hear the speeches,
which were a prelude to resolutions
calling on the Ulster leaders to take
what steps they considered necessary
to prevent Ulster coming under the
authority of the Dublin Parliament.
Sir Edward Carson was the hero of
the day. Buttons carrying portraits
Were worn by practically every man
in the procession. while great canvass
es spread across the street; in the
Unionist section of the tity bore his
likeness.
MERSEY DOCK EMPLOYES STRIKE
LIVERPOOL, England, July 13,—A
strike was started today among the
Mersey do‘ck employee with the object.p
of.cnfo:cing recognition of the work-
men‘s unicns and wringing about the.
establishment of a joint board of work
man and employers to deal with dis
putes.
, While the strike was not general,
many of the power stations were’ren
dared idle, and several'ocean liners
were imprisoned in the docks owing to
the impossibility of opening the gates.
TRYING To PREVENT SPREAD 0F
‘PLAGUE.
NEW YORK, July 13.—-—Unusual pre-
cautions are being taken by the Quar-
antine authorities to guard New York
against the bubonic plague. All ves-
VAN COUVER, B 0.. July 13. -—A seis from infected ports, including
ed to rush the steamer Komagata here
early today and bring off some of the
three hundred Hindus whose landing
has been prohibited by the immigra-
tion authorities.
The launches swarmed out
under cover of darkness. -
The immigration
1 unch circl d the ship while crle's
' d directed the would be
ugrs.
a notice. from the immigration
officers that shooting would begin, the
from .
.. First: intimation of their cooling was :-
L given to' immigration ocflii
mm a“ my ctit “9°“? u“"stir aboard ..sltip
aII‘.
Albert G Brew tar. a’god forty-one
Youngs B and WE 31“? Streak 0f Ishqal of high power launches attempt .‘hosef rom New Orleans. are thorough-
ly disinfected on arrival and are com
pelted to place rat guards in position.
ROecar Tongue. of the Cornell Unb
varsity escarch Laboratory. has been
appoints director of the new bacter-
iologicalI' Ilaborotbry at Qualtntinc.
e
DROWNED IN WATER TANK.
JE“ IIIAZTT C TY. Conn.. Jul) lilo—I
sea 5 recs cs '\ one dot last tree‘s
and went to his barn as .as his one
tom ‘La‘ter an employre tonal ll. ,4
lady, the head sing in' a wa .e: tank.
The medical examiner gate amt. )llllilil ,
of scildttitzl th’ by drowning on
the restitution that Brewster had a
session. can-its nuns ipsllsnotouiln into the tank. 'Nsw Britain is renaissance
in: matter and two children siIlrviv e.I .
f foreign minister,
Justice of Supreme Court N,
ussnxxcrox July law-Mew
can situation would be staged. thl' r.
Huerta about to quit and turn W.
the provisional presidency to his use
Francisco Carma].
hope was expressed that a way might.
be found peacefully to transfer *M
government to the Constitutional” ..
and avert military conquest 6: mi”
capital by the triumphant forces.
_ Carranza has announced his untim- .
ingness to deal with Carbajal. to. .'
garding him as the creature of HI- I
eria. \‘evertheless. it has been Shank
ed that parleys for the quick true!-
ticn of power might take place I
Carbajel appeared in the role of up» '
resentatiie of a faction rather than.
as prmisioua-l head of a gohrnu“
which the Constitutionslists refuse
recognize. Several European and 80;.
American nations, it was said. regard.
with apprehension and possibility.
fighting in Mexico City and W.” In
assumption of power without sold.
were settled upon. Carranza could
ter the capital with only a comm
tiv ely small force to help present Q-
der.
Huerta. it was believed, might
Chapultepec some day this week. A
matically the new foreign min”.
Francisco Carbajal would assume
role of protlsional president
Carbujal is a man of law. He is lost
than fifty years of age. or an academl
temperament. he never has new .
in the army. A ten v. etks ago he was"
elected chief justice of the republIiIo'aI
supreme court
____._.——————-——--—
TiliillAllil erelitts .
sutvonnonu,
_.._.._._———
SHENANDOLH in July 13.:-
owing the hottest day of the ye
tornado sluck Shenaud can last nigh!
Trees were llpl‘C‘OEELL store frc'n
blown in. roofs torn oil. and a bin .
smith shop up;et. The cupolzt WIS
torn off the Congregational Chuf
and a large stone of the Cattle}
Church crashed to the strtet. i
said crops were seriously damaged..
_____..____._——~
FRENCH STEAMER TOWED .‘
‘ PORT. ,
~HAV‘RE. France, July 13.--'j‘
French Linc steamer Virginia,‘
broke down on her voyage from.
York, whence she 'sailed‘Juné'R’I
Havre, was'biought intoIport. .
by the British freighter Etontsn
canons TOWN or seen
Dunszo, July _13.—rne im
Albanian town of Berni. thirt ' P
northeast of the Port of Avian
captured today by the Albanlv’
culman insurgents, who arecent
Kcrltsa.
’
slaw MiL‘iTiA CAPTAIN N
HARTFORD, Ju. y Lil-Under
a'i elders No 24 from the adut ‘
Ierdi's office cast. in H F‘ Lag
Company, First B‘eglment.
Norwalk Chronicler