Page a will (7 youvbe sure to road it today. f , ‘ WW. AWIATID FRI“ NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF TH! W6” IV A ”ICIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. mwumsmnmm- Manama-assault ESTABLISHED 1870 SOUTH seaming. court..- MONDAY, MARCH 8. 1915 scam to. m M can Structure Sunday was and infirm "wines of W _.__...._ South Nurwalk. Frank Waterman. of Bethel. was killed instantly Saturday night. He was struck on the head by the Wall street tunnel while riding on a freight coming from Danbnry. This fatality makes the second one to have occur red at the tunnel within twenty-four hours. Andrew Bickley. of Newark, N. J.. having received injuries Friday night in the same manner which re- sulted in his death Saturday after- noon at the Norwalk Hospital. The number of victims claimed by this tunnel has been large in years gone l by. though in recent years there have been but few killed. The exact time of Waterman's death is not known, as his body was not discovered until 7:10 o'clock Sun- day morning. Charles F. Taylor, of Adams avenue. came upon the life- i less £01m, as he was walking through lthe tunnel. lt lay about ninety feet from the north end. Taylor immed- iately notilled Ofilcer J. H. Murphy i who was on duty, and he in turn call- ed Medical Examiner S. H. Hunting- ton. Dr. Huntington ordered the re- moval of the body to‘ the undertaking parlors of Raymond a: Son._ _ ,A‘ personal tax bill issued by the a: collector oi Bethel and made out to Frank Waterman. gave the author- llllsllll lllSGllllllS lumen nunms‘ to u nun ltlllllltllll large Delegation Expected to lit- toral—Drug Hastings AlsoSclted- sled for Wednesday HARTFORD, March .SaThe legis- lative week just closed has been not~ able for two things: New Haven coun- ty selected a man for county commis- sioner. Fred L, Gaylor of Ansonia. after many ballots; and the ladies had their innings at the hearings. First came the school teachers with their request for a pension bill that would take care of the woman who has taught school for 30 years and would cut the state any where from $20,000 at the start to a sum estimat- ed at from 830.000 to $50,000 later on. The suifragists and those opposed to woman suitrage held field days» Wed- nesday and Thursday, with a blood- less Battle of Roses as a side issue. it was a trifle earif‘hF'Easter mil- llnery but some or the interested ones braved the March blasts in creations that would have been more apropos (Continued on ninth page.) and in lilllls » illlPEl mun harem Saviceslleld is a. les raise In Bmd rivers-c m Saved last We “—w The dedication of the latter Day s‘stnts' new church, on the Hall Mile ‘road. in Broad River, took place yes- terday. The first service was held in the morning. at 10 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Zimmerman. of Philadelphia, was in charge, and the gathering was most "interesting and instructive. His sub ject was “Sellishness.” and he handled f it in almost interesting manner: Mr. Newman and Mrs. Angus also spoke. x holding the close attention of the con~ ,igregation. Two infants were baptized and there was a sacrament service. The evening service was also very well attended, and the people showed ing the firemen before he could be much interest in the work of God as pursuaded to put on an overcoat. The ' being carried on by the Saints 0! Broad River. A meeting of the clergy- tory after midnight today discovered have been a serious loss. most valuable phonograph records were stored, but most of the records. which were in a concrete vault. were saved. ' dashed out of the laboratory in his has not yet been decided who will be- of him. \ comithe elder here, and look after the interests of the new church. There was some disappointment that were required to subdue the bless. the singers announced did not appear.l The building burned was the only one but it Was said the storm in the West' not touched by the confiagratlon which and sickness prevented their attend- I nearly wiped out the Edison plant last ones. One of the clergyman will re- December. main here this week, and services will be held'in thenew edific on Tuesday. mam VIEW M'ednesday and Friday evenings. I GllllGlliS Slllllll Al llllGllllAll NORTH CHELMSFORD, M583» entered, f March 8.~—Burgiars entered the post- done. ‘ office blew open the safe and sis-coped$ intruders was not to steal articles, anith its contents early today; Thei but simply to break them. Doors were . amount stolen could not be learned damaged, and locks brlken. Closets The apparent purpose of the ‘ until the postmaster had made an in' and bureaus were turned tops}; turvy and clothing tom, the object in view vestigatlon. The men fired several shots at musing to create as much injury as watchman in a mill across the street possible The but none took sheet. A nether Train Rider Struck at Norwalk Tunnel Frank Waterman, of Belliel. Added I. ' j’ , f _ . . the List of Victims, ills Body Being “ ” Found Under the North End of the in Employ of Adams Express Co. in fillGllfil BlD‘lRl WasatWorlihlfilnm,Wld mammalian“. WNT ORANGE. N. J.. March 8:- Thomas Edison at work in his laborer a tire in one of the buildings of his great. plant here and summoned the firemen in time to prevent what might The fire vir- tually destroyed a building where the When he saw the flames Mr. Edison shirt sleeves and stood outside direct- lnventor was soaked to the skin by a hose which twisted out of the hands of men was held during the day. but it the firemen and fell within a few feet The combined efforts of the fire de- partments of. West Orange and Orange Owners of cottages at Harbor View l “’9‘ 33‘ “811 i“ 353 would 911°“ him. Beach have discovered that during and considerable damage parties who have been ' who was attracted by the explosion. doing the “world ‘are known, and unless lt stops at‘ once; arsenic will be made. Morningi--Formerly lties the identity. and the dead man‘s relatives were notified. They arrived here in the afternoon, and claimed the body. Waterman returned home Saturday night after his work. and told his mother that he was going out for the evening. After changing his clothes he departed. The police have a re- port that he was seen in Danbury at 9:30 o'clock. Waterman is known to many in Norwalk, having been em- ployed off and on as a driver for the Adams Express Company. At the time of his death he was in the truck- ing business. it was learned that it i had been Waterman's custom to make Ifrequent. visits at the Hope Hose ‘Company quarters in Water street, where he had many friends among the members. These trips he always iade on Saturday nights. and it is supposed that he was on his way to the company house Saturday night. The dead man was a machinist by trade. During his employment by the express company. he had become well known to railroad, men. and at the thug of his death he held .many Manda among them He was unmar- ried “Widely years old. ‘ The batty? WU fpplid to Bethel this morning where funeral services will be held. and interment made. but nouns . m m, nus lsniibslslgthldi‘nwdtyla ‘Mf'umnm‘m Ba . . Troubles. with John J. Kohn. Who seems to thrive on publicity. certainly some in bunches. This morning the contents of Mr. Kohn's yet-tube open- ed store. in the Collins' block.“ on North Main street. was attached. by Deputy Sher!!! D. Louis Lsdrigan, at this city. who served no less than three writs against the much-sued Mr. Keith. Mr. Kohn has been sued for a Wide variety of offenses. They are alleged to be that of "Jumping" his board bill. neglecting to pay for much-needed legal advice, and passing two worth- less checks on the Hotel Mchlpin, at New York city. Adolph Rosenblum. of South Nor- walk, swoops down with a bill for ’Mr. Kohn‘s fare. which amounts to 85.75. Even his lawyer has‘ turned against him. and Attorney Maurice Land. or ‘ shooting ease. Accompanied by Med lll GGSlGN Willi by the Police For the ‘ ’ order of Dr. .Delpi- ahoé-IWill Be Brought to South Norwalk ,. “BOSTON, March 8.—Joscph Conti. a shoe worker, was arrest- ed tedav, charged with the murder of his brother- in- law, Dr. \v'in- ' ‘fi-rtl‘flflflru'r'r‘fiquV "f f . cenzio Del Piano, at South Norwalk, Conn" on January 6. lie will be taken to South Norwalk, tomorrow According tOWConnecticut officers, Conti feared his brother— in-lamand upon his arrivcl at South Norwalk in january. he ask- ed for police escort to, Del Piano’s house. A policeman accou’ipan» . led him to the doctor's’homc. but remained only a short time. as there appeared to be no prospect of trouble. Duel Piano was killed soon after the officer left. " The police say Couti told them today that he fir'cd in self‘ defence. “ r , ' - 1 Still PW“ Alllll "Will this no noun Glls Illlllllll Ministisflodt's Body lock hillmmih l-lamlt isSaldIarWl Bodies. ~ snowboards-ad masculine-no. Isle. AIJIII hum or nun, illllll,“llllll00. sat-traumas w as Is I“; I.“ Ifll’ I! If. "mull. The‘brenking of the steering gear on one of Holmes, Keeier and Kent’s automobile thinks resulted in its State Policeman Frank Virolli. of Bridgeport, was in Norwalk yester- day in connection with the Westpsrt icsl Examiner 8. ll. Huntington, he visited "the Norwslk Hospital where Benjamin Bchaub is lying. the victim ot a bullet from .the revolver dis- charged‘by William Ember. Jr. Vin elli sochreda statement i’rom' Schaub concerning the shooting. A rsdiograpb taken by Dr. H. C. Sharer has revul- ed the location of the bullet. it is in the right side, and about one inch above the upper edge oi the pelvis bone. . Dr. Huntington stated to the Sen- tinel this mining that while Schanb is not out‘of danger-by any means. be is doing well. and his recovery is looked for. run minim ‘ ll’lllllill ha: The committee recently appointed by Mayor Francis I. vBurneli to ap- praise the equipment of the various police departments of the two main; districts of Norwalk, haste handed in their report which will be read to! marrow night at the meeting or undesired ‘ ”mm“ Mt km” and hip city council. The following valuationl abrasions. Dr. 3‘ ‘H Huntington at- ‘W'estport avenue just saatofChurch's illll early Saturday tendon, endin- iurles to Jacob He sat and Driver Frank Farringtou. Tracey Ambler was also riding on the truck. but he escaped without being hurt. probably due to the fact that he was on the back of it. Helfant was catapulted from the trout seat and he landed in such a manner that his right thigh lv‘Ias fractured. and his right foot was lbrnised and sprained. Farrington re Land at Land. of Washington street. brings suit to recover for advice will is considered to be worth $20 The most serious charge against Mr. l Kohn is that of pacing two worthless checks. aggregating $56. on the Hotel McAipln, of New York. When the checks were returned to the South Norwalk Trust Company. they weref promptly sent back. bearing the lamb" lsr legend in red-ink: "No Funds." Itl was then that the hotel people retain-t ed Attorney J. P. Dunbar, of upper ‘Norwslk, to protect their interests; ‘It lis said Mr. Kuhn, for a brief space. l scream MAN- emanate bon- , ' mo mom.- . 1 SUFFIELD. March 8.~—-During a fight in his barn at an burly hour yesterday with an unknown assailant or assailants, Bruno Karipinski. 35. years old. was perhaps totally stabbed , He is new. in a Springfield, Mass. hos~ pltal, in a critical condition. There are three deep stab wounds in his’ head. . Kenplnskr: has so far been unable to tell the authorities any am. it » is said. except to any that h was as- saulted by a then. " . . and district. they cut out the com! . Passe; 62‘- Brid W leveftiSeantB in The Scott. of the property of the two districts ~blended Hellcat. He resides in Silver- was named by the committee, which mine, but “in “1:33? the half; consisted or Horace unseen. Philip “4 W n ‘ 9 ° 9°?“ ”‘9 editorhimbytheilrm. , h l . id n lg gxiffpgd C u as J P see ' The machine after crashing through First District 4709 93 District the fence took a drop of several feet p Commissioners valuation—81..307.60 3”“ "1°“ P02“ eIll;ll’;!:1lllzltarit “Til: ‘ second District-#818260? District ““5" l 9 mac 6 was a s . Commissione}s appraisal—4310.06 there was a broken spring and the The clearance in the valuation of "will! ”2"“ Wes-rinsed on 'the committee and the districts com- ""'-” ...- mlssloners is caused by the fact that u Toumf “RE \ the committee did not include the un- items of the men connected with the force of cash district. and, in the sec missioners appraisal of the policej call evident, as this was included la‘ the report or the tire committee. _ ”W lMNDON; March 8. 2:18 p. m.— » The are (in board the French steamer :La Touralnebss been almost extin- and the vessel is steaming to mommy smegma 1N whsrdfirrr WESTPORT, March 8 .—Edwnrd T: guishedl P‘erry‘ was today untitled or his sin-‘4 her destination, Havre, at a speed of pointment as deputy sheriff. of West-ll 14 knots ‘hour , W" by “mm" Shem‘w“ ism“ml The informaiidn here given is the w form“ coastal)! :3: Perry “ P" intent report received iii fiat-la; it '4'. Sllllllllllll IN GllllGl Leaders Cannot Decide Which Side ,_ till lit ~ '.which is primarily responsible for the present site ttion in -" ”' Greece, has had its effect. also, on other nations. lines of French trenches, they are said to have been ex- 6‘ plunging through the fence bounding . a but apparently the resistance of the Germans has stifien— ‘I lliillllllGllhfllll E chcs," says the sioryc ‘.‘ Before the echoes of the exploi 1 ‘ .“ suddenly raked the trenches with twin machine '. .r was sent at 10 o'clock last night by f wireless telegraphy from a «cruiser I which is escortingh Tonnins. . - Cloudy tonight; Tuesday fair. 'rwo cam ’ lllPGlllfll A8 GRAVE P0llllGlll lllAlllI to Fight on, and GoVernor Zaimia U is Having Hard Work Gettinga Cabinet Together-«Many oi the? People Against the King in His” Desire to Remain Neutral-«Born» bardment of Dardanelles Haaf’f" Amused Several Other Nations ---Germans Said to Have Lost 8 000 in Battle at Notre Dame de Lorette / Dispatches from Greece report the situation there as . grafi. as a result of the political deadlock over the ques- i lion whether that country shall intervene in the war onI'I-v the side of the Allies. M. Zaimis, governor of the Nil—I .. tional Bank of Greece. has not yet shown any indications of being able to get together a new Cabinet to succeed that of Premier \Icnizclos which resigned on Saturday be- 1:, cause King Constantine (ll not approve the Premiers 1 a policy for participation in the war. King Constantine id understood to desire the maintenance of neutrality, but Athens dispatches state that popular feeling is with M Venizclos, who has declared that he and his party will not support any new government which may be formed with a policy of neutrality. “ The bombardment of the Dardanellcs by the Allies, ” ndo'u’if dispatches say that the Bulgarian Premier has promised a N ‘ statement concerning his government’ 5 position. Public opinion in Italy also' is aroused although there are no in- dications that this nation wi l chance its policy of armed neutrality at this time. - l .- A Paris newspaper in a description of the recent 3' battle at Notrc Dame de Lorcte, says that the Germans. , lost 3.000. Although they succeeded in capturing three pellcd from them in a furious night battle The fighting in the Carpathians,.which for prolonged and desperate encounters rivals any phase of the war, continues without a declsive victory for either side. The Austrian forces are still on the offensive. an official statement from Petrograd say, but apparently neither side has given ground. In Northern Poland the Russians are still pressing forward 1n an effort to expel the invaders, ed, following their defeat at Przasynsz, and they 'are 1 holding'their‘positions firmly. f , ,. PARIS March 8, 5: 15 a. m.—A special hospital to be, .5 devdted exclusively to the care of wounded soldiers whose , "5 cases require delicate surgical operations will be opened this week.“ Compiegne under the directicm of Dr. Alexis ' Carrel, ol the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Particular attention will be devoted to the study of gas- eous gangrene to: the treatment of which a new serum rc— _ ccntly has been discovered. . ' f .g f * \m 1 LONDON, March 8 IO: 45 a. m. -()fficiai" announce ‘ ment was made today by the Cunard Linc that second-3 class passage across the Atlantic has been reduced: to- to pennds ”$50 on all vessels of that line including the Lusitania. It is believed here that the lower rate is the fi result of' loss of traffic to stamers flying the Americaii ll silag. —' ' i . ‘ . g. ' .. l PARIS, blotch 8,1i55 a. m .-—The manner in which a 1; ,odescribed in thé 'Petitr Parisien by one of the combatants The Germans blow in b y mines our fllst line of trail aim has died away an avalanche of German‘s poured, forcing lb defenders into thew third line, irom whit:
Norwalk Chronicler