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City of Norwalk's
'Twelve Pages
if
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and
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ESTABHSHED 1870 "Mr: wear-wees“ scorn seawam. cons. THURSDAY. JULY So, 1914 an... on...“ F....,.1.... TWO cm?
DEMllllllllll‘
HARMllNY
liBKINll
Some of the Old Time Leaders in
the First District Do Not Like
the leftersonian Club
Wlll lllll Allillll
‘SHllllfllillill llllllllHl
But the Affair at Dorlon’s Prom-
ises to be a Big Success
F—Ifi—
Apparently the summer days are
not conducive to Democratic harmony
. in the First district. if all the reports
llll lull in
llRliANIll SAME
AS iMPlllllS
Both May Collect Fines and Perl-
altles When Members Vio-
late Legal By-Laws.
llll’lllllllll llllllSlflll
Hillll Slll’llllll lilllllll
Opinion Wes Written by Justice
Wheeler in Famous Case
in a case recently decided. involv-
ing the relations of members in an
association of employers one toward
are to be believed. It appears that
some of the old-time leaders are not
looking with favor on the entrance oil
tlle group of enthusiastic Democrats
styling themselves the Jeffersonians
in the political game. Just why such;
feeling should exist cannot be figured
out seriously, because there is noth
ing like young blood in a campaign to °l
accomplish results. The JeffersonlanI
Rafi
the other. the supreme court of Con
necticut, Justice George W. Wheeler
writing the opinion in his customary
trenchant manner. lays down the rule
lfor Connecticut. that employers have
much
ploy.eis
it is further help that such an or-
‘ganization may make by laws not on-
right to organize as em-
Club is a thorn in the Democratic sit- .lawi’ul 1“ an) “‘5' for the carrying
nation. The organization is composed out of the mutual 01’3““ of the ”30'
of live wires and it must be reckoned clatlon and that those b3 1““ and
with in future political battles.
it was not believed that some of the
older party war horses would show
their feelings to the extent of refusing
to participate in the shore dinner, at
gorlon' a, tonight, but such is said to
be the" case. Politicians who ought to
be there and endeavor to bring harm-
«any out offidisorder have found reasons (A most delightful afternoon was
to turn down thosd having the outing Spent yesterday at the home of M"
in charge The Jeffersonlans “'9 5““ John H. Knapp, on West street, when
ply laughing at this shor‘tsightedness a large number of the members of the
and say “watch us " iWomnn's Guild, of Trinity Church. on-
The dinner, notwithstanding the joyed a splendid luncheon and social
, absence of many familiar faces, will'as the guests of Mrs. Knapp. it had
be one 0’ the “Heft affairs of the been planned to hold the affair on the
kind "a" given in horwalk. ,lawn, but the rain interfered, and the
N0 “95““ ”is“ as ‘0 the polltl-Y. luncheon was served ,on the spacious
cal prominence the Jeffersonian Club porch. The following is the toothsome
will have in Norwalk politics in the' edibles prepared:
future. Clam chowder
"""'—"""—' Cold meats Salads
Sandwiches .
Biscllits Brown bread
‘Silllilllll PHllllPS .
ills llllllls
was especially delicious and appetiz-
illg. . .
Aftbr luncheon games of various
kinds were enjoyed in the parlor. The
prize winners in these werer Mrs. W.
W. Lester, Mrs. Lucy Mead, Mrs. 'B. A.
Scofleld, Mrs. Samuel Hoyt, J11, and
Mrs. H. S. Rood. The house was beau~
HARTFORD July 30 -Secretary 0’ tlfully decorated with attractive flow-
State Albert M. Phillips has renderedlers After the games cake, tea and
9, finding in the so-calied Carlson'lwatermelon were enjoyed_ The mam.
Phillips automobile case. On June 17,. bars returned to their homes about
at Greens Farms, a. car driven by Phil. 3 3 30 o clock after a very pleasant af-
(Continued on‘Nlnth Page)
TllllllTV ensure
I oulLo Lullelle'ell
Gives ,Cerls‘on Benefit of the:
Doubt, and Does Not lie-
voke ills License
.‘iu
ip Carlson of Bridgeport. and one oc-
copied by the state secretary, a lady
Mend, and his chauffeur, Joseph To-
desco figured in a collision
Following the accident the secretary,
took Carlson's license, but lat‘e'r that
same night gave it back to him.
hearing on the case was twice as
signed and each time was continued
on request of Jacob B. Klein, of
Bridgeport, counsel for Carlson
, When the hearing was called Attor-
ney Klein immediately asked for a]
plea of abatement, which was over-’
ruled by the secretary. Then Attor-
. no! Klein duestioned the right of the
39¢i‘etsry to sit: inn case in which he
“bras personally interested, ‘ ,
More the secretary and attorney en
‘ bitter tilts and which deval-
aged five most Moos auto case ever
‘ heard bolero the state secretary.
' tits secretary is a
tell he quotes the
.. , s witnesses, and at
slid dobclusion he does not order a
suspension of Carlson's license.- . ..
ternoon. The affair was under the di-
rection of Mrs. John H. Knapp and
Miss Renard.
elluieullullllulrl
lltlo'lr THE lllloll
—————-o
I
Yesterday afternoon the members
of the Knob Clu'b were treated to an
afternoon of excellen fun'in the way
of a balamagundlé card party. The
l greatest of interest prevailed , through-
out the gam'es. and the large number
of members in attendance thoroughly
enjoyed themselves. in the evening a.
pleasant dance was held, at which a
large number were present. Music
was furnished for this affair by ii'ui-
lord's orchestra.
llllllWllll l’flll’ll lll ..
lllll lllll lllllllllllli
New York Theairlcell’apers Have
Good Words for Booking
Agent Brown
That the people of The Norwalks
will be treated to first class amuse
meat this fall goes without saying,
judging from what the New York
Theatrical papers have to say‘ about
Chris 0. Brown and the Mclnwsh’s in-
terests, which he now represents.
The Variety of July 24th has a
whole page devoted to the Hugh Mic-
lntosh interests. Chris 0. Brown has
assumed charge of the bookings for
the entire circuit. John D. Williams
is the office manager. Mr. Brown for
several years did the general lbook-
ing for the Sullivan and Considino cir-
cuit. Brown inonsidered one of the
best informed men in America upon
all grades of vaudeville. He is under-
stood to have given Mr Mdntosh a
contract on his services for two years
with an option. in January Mr. Mo
lntosh is to return with him to Eus-
land, then to Australia for three or
four months.
The Bill Board, which is also a
theatrical paper devoted to vaudeville,
music and burlesque, has this to say
about Mr. Brown: .
New York, July 20.—Cllris 0.
Brown today takes charge of Hugh
Mclntosh’s American vaudeville inter-
ests, taking possession of the Moln-
tosh offices in the Strand Theatre
building. This engagement is import-
ant iu that it not alone establishes a
permanent American connection for
Australian vaudeville. but returns to
prominent activities, Chris Brown, a
9'; great oipaclty, wide know;
and intimate association with
America vgudoville. Hugh McIntosh
is
“land Amends "rol- England going
thence to Australia, making stops at
Cape Town and Johannesburg, South
Africa, and visiting other points in
the Far East. «where he is at present
represented with theatres, or will
lbulld them. Mr. McIntosh is work-
ing on a circuit, «which will run
around the world, booking some of his
featurts in conjunction with the 0r-
pheum circuit. Since Chris Brown
terminated his association with the
Sullivan and Considine circuit follow-
ing its purchase 'by Marcus Loewe,
there have been many reports which
detailed his future‘ activities, but
none of them hooked him up with Mr.
McIntosh. Whether Mr. Brown will
be free to make other alliances in
conjunction with his services to Mr
Mclntosh is not at present positively
known, but it would not be surprising
if he ultimately made a connection
that would identify him with Ameri
can vaudeville o'nce again.
slurrlsll
swore rlsll
tide
i'dc
Cod steak, 12 1-2c.
Sea base. we.
Butterflsh, 10c.
Large crabs, $1.00 per doz.
. L. l. Sound lobsters, 28c 1b.
Adv. . . Beers Meat and Prov. Co.
EAST NORWALK _SUNDAY
sol-locus FINE. corms.
,The threatening aspect ‘of the
weather yesterday interfered not in
the least with the jolllty of the neon:
sion when the Sunday school of the
East Avenue Ill/LL .Churchsheld their
annual picnic at 'Roton Point yester-
day afternoon. Games of various
kinds,.lncluding races, broad pumps
and 'abaseball game wereenioyed by
the youngsterslwho 'bad theftime of
their lives, The‘ trapeze ‘perfopl‘nera
made a lbfgvhtt with the children, as
did the various other form: of amuse.
meat of, the Dark .“v’ '.
“PEOIAL NOTICE
1111011 lull
in lllllllllll---
lll llllsul
His Own Company Says He Be-I
fund it and sun Him
for $185,000
Milli Ill Sllllllll
llllllllllllll llllllil
Alleges lie Entiosd Ianagers in
Brazil to info New Enterprise
Commodore E. C. Benedict, who has
taken yachting parties of friends and
relatives to the mouth of the Amazon
River on his yacht, the Oneida, in the
past few years, is defendant in two
suits brought in the Supreme Court.
luv this lllllll ll
illllslllhlllllllll
Compensation torburial Expen-
ses and Physicians Bills
Awarded ln Torrey Case
l .
HARTFORD, July all—Compensa-
tion Commissioner George 8. Chandler
of the First district has awarded com-
pensation of $100 for burial expenses
and doctors' bills of Mattie E, Torrey,
a negro cook, for Dr. H. Bursteln, who
conducts the Castle Craig. senatorium
at Southlngton. The negress was
burned to death on July 4th while
starting the kitchen fire. She, in an
ante-mortem statement, denied that
she had used kerosene, and the com-
missioner found the evidence contra-
dictory. The woman had no depend-
ants.
in the case of Martin Naruk, a
laborer employed by L. S. Main of this
city, the insurance company paid the
compensation up to May 41h, when it
is alleged Naruk was able to return
to work, but was not employed by
Main. Naruk worked two days for the I
Fall and Burning'of the Servian
lllllllll lllllHlll
Assembled and
LONDON, July 30,—Preparations for
a possible general European ’war went
on steadily today in every country
Bali company. but was not able to Con-
likely to be involved and the compli-
tlnue. The commissioner rules that a
victim of an accident is entitled to
in one of them be is accused by theI
work either at the hands of his for-Il
General Rubber Company of whichf mer employer or work shall be pro l
he is a director, of using his suppos-lcnred for him and compensation isl
ed pleasure trips to the Amazon to awarded up to July 6. a total of $47.14
work against the interest of his own The commissioner finds that Mary.
company and of inducing the lubberfxosea. widow of Michael KORE. “1le
company‘s general manager to aid biln W89 killed while employed by the C011-
l
'nocticut ice company. shall not re
cations of the situation were augment-
ed by a rumor that Japan might also
ijoin in the conflict.
Following the partial mobilization
of the Russian army, 11 step which
that counlrv officially announced to
Germany and Austria- Hungary, an or
der was issued by Germany today to
all the officers and men of her reserve
.A‘l‘TEllTlllll. mum;
fnouncelnent_,.
' bargain event in Abe history or Iu’l‘he
.. _ “'5
in a private rubber enterprise.
(Continued on Second figs.)
TllACE round or
stem rule
as , 2, ,
M
Trace~of one of the tires which was
stolen from the Country club last Sat-
urday night was found this morning.
when a man brought it into the Roth-
erford Tire company in New, York city
not requested that that concern ex-
change it for a clincher type. The tire
people had been notified of the loss
shortly after the theft ooCurred and
were given the number of the tire
The Rutherford people are the manu-
facturers of the Sterling tire. which
was the make of the one stolen from
Raymond Belts. According to the in-
formation which A R Malkin received
this morning from those people a man‘
brought the shoe in to be exchanged
for another one. A clerk recognized
the number on the tire and told the'
customer to return later, giving as an
excuse that it would be necessary to
send over to the factory in New Jor~£
say for one of the style he wantedl
The man left and then Mr. Malkin’
was telephoned to He notified Del
tective Sergeant Leatherland, who,
with Mr, Belts, left the city on the
11.61 train.
i
It is more than likely that track of '
the two
Woods‘ machine on the same night
will be gained if the man shows up'
at the salesroom again to get his ex
changed tire.
BAlle HELD roll _
suremun count
claw nevus, July 30.—Oscar . H. I
Banks, of Xorwalk,’ was held for trial
in the superior court,‘ after a. ‘ city
court hearing today on a charge of is
suing anorthless check ‘to ,3, local
concern. The bonds were set at $2,-
500.
a
| ._._—-—-
BIIYEllS'
The A. J. Angevlne Sons Co. have
bought the entire stock of furniture
from 1119 Krlegor Co.
‘celve her compensation in a lump sum.
I achievements.
tires stolen from James'
This stock by j
being removed to the angevine build .
" in; and will he could in a few days.
Doe notice of this sale Mi! be driven
in this news-pap" Watch for the an
Itrvriil be the greatest
orwalks. '7 .
A. J ANGlliVlNE $3024 00.
,dm stora-
forces to llnldahems’eives in readiness
but “fin receive “33 a week for the : for a call to arms and a report reach.
term of 312 weeks from the date of‘ "
accident. lSTWK ”ARKET Ea‘.“
IEW‘YOTK 8”.“0' SHOWS “El“ TUNE
Nil“! _LIITIE"HWI”1WN “TOW! July 30 -.At the open.
{of ng of the stock mdrlust here today,
'Iprices again broke sharply on the la-
Announcement comes today "lverify Itest turn in the foreign sltuatlon. bliss-
ing the exclusive article in yesterdays es ranged from 2 ,0 6 points in (‘ana~
Sentinel to the effect that a partner- dlan Pacific, the weakest feature
ship has been formed between Drs. J. The advance in the Bank of England
6 and Ward 0'9““ and Dr Henry discount rate reported investment of
K W Kellogg, 0‘ New York “ho 1' .the Servian capital by Austria and fur-
‘0 make his home hereafter in Nor titer large gold exports contributed
walk. The D“ 0'93”, are well their part to the break. Losses rang-
known here and Dr. Kellogg comes t0 ed from 2 to 3 points in practically all
"“5 city with 9'“ enviable record 0‘ the live shares. with six points for Can-
Dr K9110“ ‘5 a grad adiall Pacific
““9 0t Amherst (301'959- 0‘ ”‘9 (’0‘ indications pointed to another heavy
.lege of Phyhioians and Surgeons Co- selling movement from abroad.
lumbla University and of st Luke’s'
IHospltal, New York city. He has heldI
many important positions among
them being assistant to Dr. Edwin
Cragln, the celebrated obsteprician HARTFORD. July (id—Mrs J. w,
and gynecologist chief surgeon of the" Murphy, of No, 4 Bond street, Hart-
Westcheater railroad assistant sur- ford, today received the following
soon to the Sloane Hospital fOr Wo- from Governor *Baidwin, in reply to
men, physician ‘tO the eye patients de- some verses which she sent to him. in
Dartment of flip New York Baby Hos- a letter to her enclosing this, he stat-
Ipital surgeon to the eye patients do ed that he had written the verses bur-I
Ipartment of the Hudson Street Hos riedly while traveling on the train:
ipital, gynecologist to the VallderbiltI Dear Madam——
Dr. Kellogg has devoted
Ihls practice to surgery and is a spec- You are very kind
lialist on the diseases of children. He To say so many pleasant things
ihas taken the former home of Henry ln grace of poetry entwined—
'P Price, lit the corner of West avenue Sweet poetry, which ever brings,
land Leonard street for his lesidencc Child as it is of sentiment,
. \‘ew charm to words of compliment.
cuflFl-IBT 0V!“ “A.“ ATo me, at least, your verses read
' As if they spoke your honest
Ill L08 ANCELES though,
And meant that you believe, indeed,
i try to do that which I ought,
However short I come of reaching
All that i may be fond of preaching.
GOVERNOR BALDWIN WRITES
POETRY.
lCllnic, etc.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 30 -—-T\vo:
Austrians were probably totally in-
lured in a fight with Servians early
today at the strét corner where as I
tiv es of the warring countries clashed Whoever holds a public place—-
in a riot. i Some praise, much blame, is’ sure to
According to accounts given the po- . gét
lice, several Austrians walking along The source of praise
the street were attacked by the Ser i trace-—
vinns, the leaders crying. “We willf 'Tls a. cheap way to pay a debt-
kill in Austrians before they go back I But yours—a stranger‘s tribute—must
to fight' us." ‘ : Be honest, if it be not just.
A .‘mob. quickly gathered, but was!
dispersed by the‘bolice.’ fieveral ar-
rests were niade. '
he oft' can
NORWALK HOSPITALINOTES.
Mrs, Nellie Clancy,,ol Spring Hill,
was admitted to the Nolwalk hospital
last night for treatment.
Dr James McAwrdle of Westport‘.
__..—_|. ,—
—MOQNLIGHT EXCURSlON, l
w
Aug. 3rd, abs ‘1). 111., under auspices of
Baptist. brotherhood. Four hours sallr ans discharged from the imtitttf on.
11 ten the Sound Mu§i2,’re£resh:nen', 3 yesterday.
chats, “300. in Enters drug store: Eduard McPhatl, of Rowwtcn, vhe
L'llbmmedien'a grocery etoza;l31lg,cr had his little finger amputated yea.
--"niene stationery. store,_ Glendrnnlng’s .terdsy morning, was discharged frcu
again of heat 800. the hospital in the afternoon
BREll SilllllHllR RlPflRlll}
,lll BflSNl BHW EN llliHl ‘
llllllilljlllli Alli] SlRllllS'
Capital. is Rumored, the lion 1
Coming Through in Soils of the Slrlct Censorship
in the Fighting Zone
lllSlllllll llllllll [ill lllllllillllillllli ll
AlSll llllll PlABE llllillllll
All Europe Continues Preparlions for a Great War, Troops being
Warships Coated
ing here by, way of Paris says tie-t -
the Berlin war office already has or»
dered a partial mobilization in til.
eastern Prussian provinces.
England. like the rest of the new
tlons. also has begun measures to pro.
vent her being surprised by eventuall-
ties. Her fleet has been ordered on
be kept on a war footing and the lat-
tered vessels of the navy are being
brought back to their basis. The Med-7
lterranean fleet, willeh reached Malta
today, found lighters. waiting there
“(Continued on Third Pile)
llllllllll lllllllllS
\ _
l Hungarians to Austri'tin Sup.
port in War I:
i Count Michael Karolyi, the noted
Hungarian patriot, who has been tom‘-
ing this country in the interests 0!
Hungary. left New York yesterday for
his native land. it is feared by Hon-
garians in this city, who are‘acouaint.
ed with the count, that charges may
be brought against him because 0k
some of the speeches he made in thin
country.
1'.
ill illitlllllllr
Goes Back to Hungary to M-
. Despite the fact that he is a Him- ~
garian patriot and has been flgbtln'
for years to relieve Hungary from the
oppression they assert they are set!)-
jected to by Austria. Count Karolyl
has declared that he is loyal to tilt
dual monarchy in a dispute that tn~
volves any foreign country, and be»
cause of this he will return to direct
his countrymen in giving their sister
countrv aid
I Count Karolyi is a leader of tho
Hungarian independent party and ;I
member of the Hungarian diet. Al
such he came to this city for the pill“-
pose of inlbuiug his countrymen with
the‘ importance of having unflagsint
interest in their homeland and the ef-
forts that are being made by Hangs!»
fans to obtain greater voice in the 5"?
ermnent of the sister countries.
The Hungarian‘patriot has sacrificed. :
his desire to see Hungary's soda
reached. to aid Austria- Hungary in tho
fight that is impending
“I hale been hoping and expecting,“
hes aid,‘ that ,wal would not com
but it seems that our country ccnlt;
stand no mere from Seryia without
humiliation, and the crisis means flint
the leader should be at home told“.-
I have called off all arrangements NP
meetings relating to our other affair!"
in America, and all true Hungarian,
patriots will from 110w on rally to the?
flag of the dual monarchy.
“W ithout wishing in any way to did--
parage the scticn cf the Austrollln's *
garish government in declaring, our
who:
1311' Sonia, Ifael'assured in adrift?) '1:
that had my party been in
not believe ~tlze pflltiral
would have become '5') delicate as“!!!
para 1 d4); 1
situation: «
call for was as ft: settltlcr. lint tr “
are at petric is azd will rally to I,
flag." -
Norwalk Chronicler