Twelve Pages
iiilillil iiilnti . I
. Reliable Local
City of Norwalk’s E
~ and
Great Home General Newg
Newspaper Every Day
' MimdemfmflflwdehawwmmMMm I'
ESTABLISHED 1870 ““3 ahflw: SOUTH NORWALK. m WEDNESDAY. JULY as. 1914 Fair mist-t and Thur-day- ‘TWO CENTS
Bill Sililliil and:
Bill IIII i__i__ciiil sum
Hope Held Out for Lad Struck by
Everett Sipperiey’s IAotor-
cycle in Stamford
HEPEIB IHHHS
ii] HEHH Hill
HHHHEHHE
Stale Leaders Will Esther at the
. Aerodrome. Bridgeport. Altar
State Central Ccmmitfee
liltt nun nil
indemnification
AIany Hobbies tisve been Bid-
den to Annual Outing of tie-
pubilcans Aug. 15
———-—-.
EIEEY HAVE
MHIHA EEAV
0H EHHHSHAY
fin to New Haven to Board 0.8.
3. Rhode Island for Cruise
as far as have Sculls
HEEH Will HE PHEHEEE
HHH WEE SilliiHS
Expected Thai Connecticut Men
Will Make Good Showing as
in Previous Years
STAMFORD. July 22.——There is
every hope that little Elmer Dayton.
who was badly hurt when a motorcy-
cle struck him. almost gouging out
his left eye, Saturday. at the corner
of Main street and Seaside avenue.
will recover with full sight of both
eyes. The clot of blood on his left eye
will. it Is thought by the doctors. pass
naturally away. The lad’s nose was
broken in the bridge; dead bone is be-
ing guarded against. and the wound,
while it will leave a. scar. will proba.
bly heal without bad effects. Minor
bruises on the face and body are not
serious. The boy. who is 8 1-2 years
old, lives at the corner of Main street
and Seaside avenue, with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Dayton. He was
out with his velocipede during the
morning, riding on the sidewalk, which
pmmpm at 5. 30 o'clock tomorrow. extends along the north side of Main
morning the Second Section, Third street it was past “0°“ when
ittee of the republican organise.
. . dismounted. and, usllin his veloci comm
DEEESEOn‘ Mn“ Militia. E' ‘E‘ G" WEEE' Epede along started) acros‘s the streetEEE‘m last night completed arrangements
for his home, ready for dinner. A for “‘9 E’Eg WEE" and confab E'° be
mm, avenue trolley car. bound for held at the Aerodrome in Stratford.
.tlle park and its facilities having been
"Rhode Island" for a two weeks’ EMEEEeEISE bridge, keg: It‘llm crom toms:I donated by Simon Lake. the owner.
cruise The local boys will at Bridge- Eng E e trac " ' e was no ‘ d Messre. Steflnei‘ and Platt, the I“
cording to witnesses on the car, in the an
port meet that division of the militia. E f i v If tea. The trolley sees for this year. A monster sheep-
alld at \ew Haven they will join with way 0 pass “3 E“ c rill b 'ed, Mark N 19 hey-
icar had passed him and was slowing Mk9 “ e 39“ . “8
the division of that city, and march; ' i th t rm and while the course:
aboard all Po the at two or down to stop at the opposite corner of "8 e ca 9 3'
E“ r pa Seaside avenue. when a motorcycle. “9 being EOE-E9” “NY promineutr
three days, the officers and men 0’ also bound towards Millers bridge” publicans from all 0\el' the state will
the local section have been as busy as
BRIDGEPORT, July 22 The claim.
marcll from the state armory to board
the 0 o'clock train for New Haven
where they will board their ship the
sin instill in
n M stint
Murdered Frsnii Editor Wile
0mm by a IIivsI
"mu-twin dus-
W'Msux
. I,
.4
PARIS, July sir-Politics were the
predominating factor today in conned
tion with the trial of Mine. Caillaux
for the murer of Gaston Calmette.
editor of the flute.
The French Garment was under-
stood to he gritty concerned in re
gard to the diplomati‘documonts men.
tioned at yesterday's hearing as hav
ing been in the possession of the as-
sassinated editor and later handed
over to President Poincare, who pass-
ed them on to the Foreign once.
Senator Btenvenu Martin. acting
Minister of m Aflsirs. was up
most of the night. and an active inter:
change of telegrams took place be-
tween him 'anil Premier liens Viviani.
now In Russia, with the president.
Joseph Csilhilx. the prisoner's hus-
band, and Ferdinand storl, her coun.E
sel. made a vehement demand that the
{documents should be produced in
I court. it Is understood that the prem-
Ier. anticipating such a demand. left
instructions with his substitute at the
Foreign Office as to what course
should be pursued with the papers.
which are in the Foreign Office ar-
chime.
lllecs, preparing for this memorable
and happy event. The roster of the
Second Division follows:
Lieutenant (Junior E grade)-Arthur
C. Hoyt
Ensign—«Harry Stacey Benton.
P: 0. (first closet-aloha M. Hamlin
lnan, B. M.; Hamilton S. Comatock 'M
iM.: Walter F. Essen, W. T.: Carl 0.
Zettergren electllrlan; John E. Ian ne,
hose. app
P. 0. (second class)—John F Mc
hughlin, yeo.; George A. Kelsler M.
at A.; William D Gill. M. M; Arthur
I}. Kelley. Q. M.; Theodorel. Brother-
ton. G M.
P. 0 (third class)-——Edward A “ll-
llama and John Guernieri. cox
Seaman (first clean—Frederick J.
'Acquino, Irving R. Allen. Charles M.
. Batterson, Charles E. Dennis. Freder-
ick C Hagar, Thomas F. Mason.
flashed down the easy slope of Main EEiObDOE’ here PM “1379 “d 3° 0""
street and went directly into the IittleE the BRUNO“ incidentally El is hoped'
ichap find his velocipede. As the boy! Illi‘t such Ill impression will be made
felt. some protecting part of the mo-I by the affair that the republican state
torcycle. it is supposed. struck him in convention will be voted to Bridgeport.
the face. making a gash along the left: The state committee has already
side or his nose, and breaking insulin decided to hold its preliminary cam
‘organ lust between the eyes Probably psign mantles here, on the date se-
something was also forced under the looted for the outing. and that alone
lid of the ey The rear axle of the. will attract state- wide attention to
'veloclpede seams to have borne part the event. But the committee, aided
Eof the impact with the big machine.Eand abetted by John '1‘ King, didnt
since it was bent in the center. into stop here invitations have been sent
an angle. The rider of the motorcycle:¢o both the United States senators,
was Everett Sipperley. of WBBtDOFt.E Frank B. Brandegee and George P.
formerly' of South Norwalk. A Yale McLean. to National Committeeman’
E& Towns employs, he was bound forE .3“ ex- Mayor Henney of Hartford.
his home. from the “0‘0?! here. TEWE the probable republican nominee for
EbOY was taken into the dwelling 1‘0“" governor. to former Congressman E.
of his parents and Dr. R. W. Crane IJ, Hill, to former Congressman TilsotlI.
hurried 0! the 5110t Later. Dr DesnE and the other former republican con-
Foltei‘ WE! called. “d both “002°" gressmen. to the other prominent re‘
have been at the lad's bedside fre—E .
Mme. Csiilanx today had a long con-
°Iference with Senator Martin, Ferdi-
nand stori her counsel, and Jules
Herbsux, the procnrsteur- ~gsnoral, who
is in charge of the prosecution. The
conference took place in. the prison oi
the Conciergerie sum the Palace
(000W ME” 1 E
HHEBHHEH
HHHHEHHHSE .
HEJES HHHHEE
Etch
Still nil
iii... nil"
Women Accused in Dead: lys-
tery Leaves With Father When
Sanitarium Bar IIor
nun lllil inn Hill
nn new omens
He’s Not Satisfied With Efforts
to Clear ller and is Through
With inquiry
With the consent of State's Attor-
ney Homer Cummings,
Angle. who was released Monday on
85. 000 ball. left Stamford at 9
o'clock last. night for South Portland,
a suburb of Portland, Me. Her fath-
er has a summer home there, and he
is accompanying her to 'that place.
The decision to go to Maine followed
a refusal from two sanitariums. of
admittance to Mrs. Angle. Both in-
stitutions are within the limits of
Stamford The reason given is that
they are “afraid of Mrs Angie."
Tile leave-taking of Mrs. Angie
was not the cause of excitement.
Only a. few friends were at the rail-
road station to bid her and hpr fath-
Ier s bye. .. Mb she sumo
last night, having recovered from
illness that attacked her in the after-
“noon '
Permission by ‘ State's Attorney
‘t‘ummings ends the opposition that
was manifested by the Stamford po
EIllce to her Igoipg. They had object-
End to the plan of taking her from the
Icity because of the probability of an
unfavorable finding of the coroner
Batiou’s Picture.
The sight 'of a picture of Waldo R.
Ballou reposing on 'a dresser in the
Ihome of Mrs. George Eagle. 427 Main
street, Stamford, made Mrs. Angle
Mrs. Helen .
3 MM 08 liar former.
Iself. Mrs. Angle was in good spirits ' ‘
BHEEBEHE Eli liiiH
ES 25 HEHHS Hill
Ilsithew Corbett is Elected Fre-
sident, and 8. 8. Hatch
Vicepmldenl
The regular annual meeting of the
Norwalk Buildln. Loan and investment
Association. was held last evening. in
Washington street. The meeting was
one of special importance. because,
besides the fact that there was elec-
tion of officers, it marked the 25th an-
niversary of this thriving institution.
The association was established inthe
year 1889. through the efforts of Nel-
son H. Hoyt and Richard H. Golden,
and V. H. Hoyt was its first president.
0n the books of the association are en-
rolled eight hundred members. Last
evening twelve new members were
taken in. and five new loans were he
gotisted. The following are the bill.
cers elected: .
President—Matthew Corbett.
\'icePresident—-8tephen 8. Hatch.
; Secretary—Richard H. Golden.
Treasurer—Edward B. Smith.
Directors—Christian Swartz, Joseph
R. Taylor, Albert E. Winchester.
Franklin A. Smith. Edmund E. Crows,
Charles N. Smith. Ralph E. DeWitt,
Frank T. Brundege, Horace R. Nash.
Auditors—F. trying Smith. Clarence
A. Brown, Samuel M. Stevens.
The following is the financial condi-
tion of the association up to J une 30th,
1914:
I Assets. I
Loans on real estate ....... $270,600.00
Loans on stock .......... 2.600.000.
Cash ..................... . 13,818.98E
Unpaid dues ....... . ..... . 8980M
Unpaid interest ....... .... 561.002
Unpaid fines“ ......... ... .. , 78.79;
_ . 8288.458. 62
Liabilities.
Dues . . . -_ ........... . ..... $285,234.88
interest . . . . ............ . .. 1,358.50
Membership fees .......... 6.00
Flues .................... . 6. 95
Transfer fees ............. 1.00
Surplus ................... 1.859. 29
$288,450.62
Statement of receipts and disburse
ments for year ending June 30th. 1914: '
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 17th.
1913 ............. . ...... $14,269.er
81,482.00
Dues
.....................
lithium
fliRiIIRIiiii
lliiilIR w
tsrney General Holland“
to Take Us Case at 0am
HHililHil iHil [Hill
Indictments to be Issued Against
Directors of the Line
\i'ASHlNGTON. July fez—Propels
tions for the actual filing of the gov-
ernment's long delayed suit to dissolve
accordance with President Wilson's
instructions were being made today by
the Department of Justice. in a lat-
ter to Attorney-General tilt-Reynolds.
the president not only directed that.
civil action be instituted against the
New Haven, but ordered that the
criminal aspects of the case be laid
before a federal grand jury.
Decision to proceed against the New
forts to solve the case without litiga-
tion. The plesldent and his'cablnat
had discussed the case and the course
of the Department of Justice Wuhan
proved.
E The civil suit was to be filed against
the New 3“?“ In the United States
Eeourt at New York immediately. The
Isttorney- general also immediately was
to direct the United States District
gAttorney at New York to summon a
grand july, and work of laying syl-
dence before it on which to ask for
criminal indictments against once:-
.and directors of the New Haven under
,the management of former president
iChsrles SI liellen. was to be begun
at the earliest moment.
T. W, Gregory. special assistant in
icha‘rge of the Ease. was to have full
charge of the civil suit and Ilebre the
grand jury was to have the aid of F.
HHEIHHS Iii Hill“
the New Haven Railroad system. in’
Haven ended the long continued et- I
WEE“ HE Mauer, William MCGEWE” quently. Much pain was suffered by‘.
Edward J mm“ and “be" F Bee" the boy, but at present he is lying!
flow Estiil, and is feeling more comfortable. E
seamen “90°“ “E“S‘E‘Chafles The boy is a pupil of the William'
E 'street school” s. bright, cheerful led.
with a robust constitution, which willI
Ehelp him In his present position. TheE
Efether. Claire. is an employs at the
(Continued IOn , Fifth Page.) E
THOUSANBS V'EWE” Yale a Towns offices.
i
ilooklng and prominent young business
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
COIEEIIAL PARTY
lilliES AT CCBLOII’S
800d
A congenial party of eleven
men enjoyed one of Landlord John; E.
O'Sullivan's famous shore dinners
last evening. in the group were
ngrence Robinson, on Tria| [or hysterical yesterady afternoon and it
required the aid of a physician to
Shooting 0E POEECG ”SHEEN" quiet her Mrs Angle was staying
Norton KEEIS Himself at the home of Mrs. ..agle, a person-
iiimll iiiiii E
livelihood
“The case of Mrs. Angle is all over
IEbllt the finding. as far as l’m con-
'cIerned." Coroner Phelan said water-
day He declared that Mrs. Angle's
testimong has not been satisfac-
tory ‘and unless she tells who
0
Loans on‘real estate repaid, 68... 0.0 00 M sw.e<ker an interstate commerce
EllilTllli POINT FIIIiWIiIlKSIBwE’ JACKET till
You simply cannot keep the peoplsiE E "ofl'ls sun].
away from Roton Point Park. With' _
a big thundreshower coming up just . E Whelpley, William E Mathews. George
at the time the crowds were startingE SAN JUAN P°EEE° RERCE” July 22“ H. Lockwood Erhest C. anlland,
tor the park to view the fireworks“ The United States revenue cutter Al Inn"). W. Mather, William F. Hoyt,
many of the cars were overcrowded. sonquin arrived here last ”E51“ from! .‘Harold Smith and Edmund Zeluff. it
and after the rain ceased there was Puerto Plata, “mink“ Republic, is only necessary to look over the list
George J... Woodward, Charles DeWitt
Rogers. J Emory Stevens. George A.
,, more than tile average crowd. who en- WEE“ E1“ "Brunei“ mostly PM“ 111- to realize that good fellowship reigned
nau-
‘ finger crowd every day. and will be San Domingo was reported to be pitta-E
continued from three until six o'clock Me. n it W“ almost mpogslble to ob-
. dances. diiEgIlItt refreshments are s'e'rv- at on board the will)“ Machine, hadE
is; ed, and aI nominal admission fee is been shot in the 158 by a bullet from
i. charged. Those who enjoy gracefulimé shore. , _
”dancing. Which means everybody in . ,. . . .E“
:. port Sunday schools are entering the
.E-IE‘EE’ ‘3 the ”“2 “Ed tomorrow night Angionoe, of Spring Hill. left home. tempting to cross the tracks of the
..W'“,A,m of. thehis sonw
W
calls, on board. One woman died dur-E supreme.
Eng the voyage from the effects of star-
I ration -
The condition of those remalning in
Aside from the sbounding
sociability of the occasion the dinner
was one of the best and it was a late
Ihour when the party disbanded, all
Thands having had a delightful time,
and longing for another such affair
prices of which were' in the near future ,
flayed the big display. , .I
' Tango Tess a BIp Success.
‘Tlle tango teas are attracting a
every afternoon. Miss McGibb‘on is tsin foodstuffs.
firuiy a most dainty dancer. and with prohibitive
Mr. Wilson is a most efficient partner A report "SI brought here by. ”Eel
f
givers. vivid Illustration of the new Algonquin that Ni American bluelacioE
. . I-I—A'I’ MRS. TAYLR'S
160 North Main St... Plain shapes and
trimmed hats at reduced prices. 35c
tan hosiery at 19c balance of week
\
,.
these days. should attend at least one N'ORWALK BOY WALKED TO NEW}
EoI‘Etheae tango toes. Today the WesoI CANAN. .
Michael. eleven year-old son of Tony
CAUGHT IN RAILS.
ill minimum? ”A“! ”“99“ WE“ IMonagy noon. at 1 o'clock. to take in Central Vermont railroad yesterday
(When the little chap had not put Ill an caught his foot between the guard
appearance by knights tether noel-E
‘ ded the police. but night as {ltIItlsI struck’by a truth before he could ss-
.. Jill} 229mg” shaver was dished.”
"Kennedy, of Connecticut. by the final-1M
‘ introduced a bill provides communicaboduj‘
1»...wa Kellen. of We- and the flail:
‘fillAIlK to es?-
Iand they filled. The body was badly modeled.
on local 'polimElfaikgwss a freight hand and was re-‘E
do and WE turning to his boats from work.
into-huts expierers ‘
my a. restored who heme-cWW mm «as - E52 misfit»
"i. ,
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN; FOOT .
' Wilmer. Ease cov. EFIELDER.‘
mew LONDON, July 22. ——Willle at—I .
Officers. Feared Ihat- “Attempt
Would be Made to Release Man
i
i
. E
l
iBOSToi', July222.—-Sui'cide ended
today the adventurous career of Law
rence Robinson,‘ who while=posing as a
gentleman was allegedIIto have Icom-
lnittIed four murders and an unknown
number of jewelryrobberies.
The body was found in the ce'll at
the Charles Street Jail where he had
been confined sinee'June 19, when he
‘ shot and killed Police. Inspector Thom-
as J Norton while resisting arrest on E
a charge of murder and robbery pre-
ferled by the police of Grand Rapids.
Mich. ~ ‘ . I f
' (Continued on twelfth nerdy ,
TRENTON. N. ’J..- July 22 .I--A dale.
Battenxof New Jersey women Suffra-
Igists. called upon Governor Fielder yes.
' . - Etna sights of the surrounding country. afternoon, Alexander Haiku. singled terd'ay to make sure that there would
.not be any hitch in the lent proceed
tion providing for a rats upon the sut-
EP’ monument-furs. .
The governor extendedithe senor.
Eases that there would lie nonviolent
the new. and that the dollars to add. -
We would not scene as to did lessI
knews about the case before Friday.
he will advise that she be held for
prosecution. In the meantime
attorneys still enjoin silence
Prosecutor]. She Says.
Mrs Angie declared lesterday that
her
she .is the victim of persecution by’ Cash in bank
Ballou’s friends She dc: fared that
she would have been released long
ago but for their influence. She re- .
iterated that her mind is a blank on
some of the things that took plaza on
the night of Ballou' 5 death.
..no—— _..._—_.-... .
Im TIIII‘TD MUZZLE
nil. Hessian 0008
EDogawardeni lIhumas EW. Walsh is .
considering the advisability of draft-
an ordinance chili :13 for. the running
or tying of Eall the dogs in the City of
blot-Walk during the hot months of
July and August. During the past ten
days or so,. which have been should.
the hottest days of the summer so
for. the‘Wsrden reports on the over-
use of a dog-bite a day, and ‘B‘hculd the
-'rali and the main Itrack and wits It”. for me advertisuf; of the ".01“. weather turn out bolted, it Is probable
the warden will“ take action in the
W W "EN“ 22'2“.“- 32 WE” WEAR“! has amendment. which was passed matter. to have the dogs properly tak- -
~ ‘ ~ all ears of. He has beenin cesium ..
Evritll several officials in "we to
the question is now "being loosed into.
«Sim-e your shtnehobilo in own-i
dams. 1IiiIiialls'osd avenue.
Loans on stock repaid. .. 1.400. 00
Borrowed motley .......... 8 000. 00
Interest ..‘ ................. 17,821.50.
Fines ............ . ........ 197.05
Membreship fees 132.00
Transfer fees ............. - 7.00
..191, 514. 59
Disbursements.
Loans on real estate. . . . $61. 700. 00,
‘3 LoansEon shares .......... 2. 800. 00
Withdrawals ........ . ..... 104,113.13
Paid Borrowed money... 8. 0000. 00
Salaries .. ................ 600.00E
Stationery, etc ............. _229.2" .
Ron ............. 60.00
,Taxes and insurance ...... 113:34
............. 13.818.33
Discount and interest ...... 80.00
~ . $191,514.50 .
July. 1914. '
Examined and. found correct.
Auditors—F. IRVING S‘MITH..
E R. E. DEWITT.
UNCAS TRIBE CHIEFS.
—'~~‘ ..
Rais: ng lEiI-l Ceremonies Conducted by
D. D. G. S. Qatzsl, of Danbury.
Tel‘ufy Gleai Sachem Oetzel 0
El" my .3115. staff last elen 'ng in—
stated the following officers of the
“11:31 Ti ‘0 In their rooms in Red
Men's. Hall on Washington street.
Sachem—Harold Hail.
”Senior Sazamorc—B. O. Wests.
Junior Sagamozeo-Harry Ganuna.
Frlohc-twflmrse wmiama.
Fir-st Spur—1‘5; 1.. Mitrhell.
Second ESannp—B. J. Thomas,
Guard of the hereon—John sill-duel:
' 'Fll'st Warrior—Samuel Policy
Great Sachem Oetzsl was accompan-
Eied by the folioying members of his
staff: 8 P. George Jackson John Cu-
rodos and E B. Gould.
or
V‘
commission expert “he assisted bins
I
lifoniibced on Eighth Pagel.
___HEEEH HEEEHHE EEHHS'
EiIEHE EWHE HE HEEEE Will
Conference to Determine Area
I
of Ulster to he Excludedl‘ from
Operation of Home Rule hill
:0
LONDO\, Joby L2.—
question overshadowed everythmg;
else in the British isles today When
the representatives of the Liberals,
Conservatives. irlsh Nationalists and!
Ulster Unionists arrived at Bucking»-
ham Palace this morning. to continut
their conference with a view to a pats!
fic settlement of the Ulster problem,
for which they had been called t
gather by King George, they found add
enormous crowd assembled in {Elm
great open space before the gatds
the palace and the various states
as they passed In were respecttliEEilfii
greeted by their sympathizers.
Having disposed of the prelin'iin
rles of the conference at yeaterd
formal meeting, when King George.
a brief speech referred to the-Tact that
talk of civil war was on the lips of
many of his subjects, the conform
star to be excluded from the W
tions of the lrish Home Rule bill “
the means of carrying out this chair
sion. Openly. of adores. the two oldie
“Us.
E (Continued on 'pm twelve)
m
Public imeresc
lirtlle crisis oven the lrisil Eonle'lnis‘? .
oday were prepared to tackle tit!
vGusrd ct the.ngweim—-‘P. J. Smith; crux of the problem—the area of ills
President Wilson Orders Iii-3E E I
the odices of Taylor & Golden. on .
r
"N.
.1.
4
El
‘ :
Norwalk Chronicler