" in. local Alone The Sentinel is read daily in all places around Norwalk. ‘MI‘ROMNMMV ESTABLISHED 1870 m u a mu u H SOUTH NORWALK, court. MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1915 lNNlNNAN A A “of Mel Inside the Bar Near iBlsegst. lies lersey. and Hot: isgisllot lidy Ashburnham House, A'SHBURNHAM, Mass. April 12:- at Cushlng Academy, was burned early Director of Athletics , Al Cushi Loses Life in Fire Destroyed Early Today Willi Loss of $75,000--All Pupils Savedo aunt mommulm ng Academy steam qt nosio‘tsrma A Bow’ Academy. ..:‘::‘..‘.‘.‘:::';:... ““°’ W” .. erick a. use. of 7 Crescent Terrace. this city, Sat- urday evening. at 7:30 o‘clock, became the bride of Harold Arthur Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wheel. er. of Arch street, uptown. ~ The ceremony was performed by Rev. Louis B. Hbgeil, rector of St. n—— was thought that all had made their MIA?“ FREQ! NEW. FR“ ALI; PART. OF .7”th IV A ‘O’EGAAL WIIS AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. is SEVEN CANlllliliS MM East Methodist clergy Adss't Them for Trial in Pulpit eating A lNVASNlN 0f NNNGANY t T unison or . scout» lllfll Ecstdiit Strikes the San Paulo, Doing Some Damage NEW YORK, April 12.—-The British bark lnvermay. which ran ashore dur- ing a fog yesterday, fifteen miles. northeast of Barnegat, N. J ., was head- ed well up on the beach today near the Mantoioking coast guard station. inasmuch as she lay well inside the bar, it was thought that her extricat- ion would be difficult. The Invermay was bound from Duo; Ashburnham House. a boys' dormitory" exit in safety, but it, was learned later limit Frank L. Hardy, director of ath- today, causing a loss estimated at 375,-; letlcs. was missing. Mr. Hardy had 000. The fire started in the basement? been seen soon afterthe outbreak of of the fourstory brick building. OnoI the dire, but it was believed that he Paul's Episcopal C urch, in the, bane. home. which was bebutlfully decorated with daisies and mbuntain laurel. the dining-room being particularly pretty BISNiiP inn who lived in the dormitory, were quickly. amused. forced to leave by the fire escapes. 1t SlEANEN MINNESOTA SlNlliS A NNCN KOBE, Japan, April 12.—The Ameri- can steamer. Minnesota, plying be- tween Japanese ports and Seattle, iliau steamer Sao Paulo from RloJan- struck a rock at half past nine o'clock. lain and crew were still aboard to- _ last night, off Iwajima. near the south- day. ,. ' western entrance to the inland Sea. NEW YORK, April 12,—The Bruz- In a wireless message Captain Gar- ilian steamer Sao Paulo fro RloJun- ' lick has asked for a salvage steamer. eiro and the Dutch steamer. Elemdljk” He says all the passengers and crew from Baltimore, were in collision,l are safe. early today, off the Scotland Lightship: The Eelndlkj struck the port bowl of the Sac Pattie and then fell away. I The 8no~Pliulo then attempted to sheer off, but was unable to avoid a second blow. on the port quarter, which dented some plates. bent a boat davlt and caused other damage. The Eemdllk was not damaged. This Sane Paulo came to her pier under her own power. " N. Ni 0. AClNNl f [Nell ANN SlAlENlSh. The month of April and May will be full of interest to the members of the order of Knights of Columbus. South Norwalk council will attend commu- The Minnesota sailed from Nagas-‘ kl Saturday morning. bound for Kobe. ‘Yogohama' and Seattle. ‘She passed through the straits of Shimonbaeiit; of the’students smelled the smoke and; might have been overcome by smoke , the other boys. with the four teachers? while trying to reach a telephone’ and mountain laurel. ‘ booth in a corridor on the first floor. The cause of the tire is unknown. The flames had not reached thei The dormitory. which was built three gowned. She wore silk “9" 0"" white stalrways, but the corridors were so: years ago. was at some distance from. satin. trimmed prettlly “’"h “"3“?“ full of smoke that the occupants were,1 the other buildings of the academy: lace and a veil. 14°" "131d 0‘ 1‘0““ ' plant. which were not endangered. Milli cumin cuss us in to he Initiated in Roodner's llall Thursday Night W ever held by the South Norwaik Lodge, No. .529. will take place Thurs- dayeveulng'. when". is expected that . satin-am of one hun- dr'od will.» lnstruot‘od- in the myste- ries of Moosjodom. , with decorations of daffodils. daisies The bride was given away by her .father. Miss land was charmingly ‘was Miss Cornellaxbdell. Miss Odell l were creme de meteor with pearl and :tulle trimming. Ernest C.Wheeler, lbrother of the groom was best man. 'The bride's brother. Harry Lane, and Jack Beatly were ushers. The wed- ;dlng was very in at. only relatives ;and a few close friends attending. After a very enjoyable reception. . Sills lfli cuss Resolutions Adopted Calling for Motion Picture control ,L An executive session of the‘ New York East Conference came early at Saturday morning's session in the Bushfvick Avenue-Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. it was held for the purpose of examining into the character and studies of young . men asking admission into the con- .whlch followed the wedding. in the One llllllllfld Candidates Expected? bride's home, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, mitted. These were F. W. Poten, R. T. . ference on trial. Only seven were ad- Onc of the largost class initiations ‘left on an extensive honeymoon trip., Tucker. George M. Stockdale, H. 1). They will make their home in Chicago. Appenzeller. H. K. Miller. E. IT. Neu- jili., and will be at, home in that city moon and Petro Campo. The commit- latter the first of June. ;tee found it impossible to admit any . in Norwalk's younger set. Mr. and: more. Mr. Stockdaie was introduced ‘Mrs. Wheeler are very well known by his fatherrthe Rev. Dr. Fairbanks and most popular. Mrs. Wheeler is on, B. Stockdale. jnctlve member of the Norwallr Conn-i ’try Club. Mr. Wheeler, who is al ggradua'te of Yale University, class ct ‘3912. is employed or the Watson- The conference. again emphasised ltshattitude on the temperance ques- tion by' moot-sing ‘a telegram sent to (Continued on elsvehth page) *- ; eat 1 i e y and was in the Inland Sort when Roodncr's ‘Hall has been selected by I Solar Window Company. of Chicago. t i , the United States. the accident occurred. The Minnesota plies between Jap- nnese ports and the Pacific coast of She has run aground in Japanese waters on at least two occasions. but was floated without damage and proceeded on her WHY. it is believed the Minnesota can be floated. but beyond the fact that one of her hold} was pierced by the rock. the amount of damage is not known- Wireless telegraphy was employed by the Minnesota in calling for help. A steamer, the name of which is not . yet known. responded promptly. This probably is the vessel which took off the passengers and mail and conveyed them “to Shlmonesekl. l the initiation will be under the direc-: the committee for’ the occasion and' tion of Organizer r. .i. Fitzgerald, who, will immediately leave this city for: Poughkeepsle. N. i'., where he writ? take charge or the Hudson Valley eel-i ebration to be held next month. The degree work‘ will be done by, the officers of Port Chester Lodge, No.I 189, with Company 1. Military Branch,l Sixteenth Regiment. N. Y.. as degree team, the members of which will make their first appearance in new uniforms. Port Chester Lodge will come to Nor- waik by automobiles and will be met Iat the Armory by the members 0! lSouth Norwalk Lodge. headed by the Rowayton Fife and Drum Corps and '8. C. Cummings. and Miss Elsle Cum- Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler were in row ceipt of the heartlest congrahulatlons. and good wishes from their hosts ofg‘ friends in Norwalk. Out-of-town guests present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. tin-3 brey, of Brooklyn. N, Y.; Mr. and Mrs; Howard Neiman, Mr. and Mrs. George‘ Cousins, of New Rochelle: Mrs. Robert Dix. of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest c- Wheeler, of Brooklyn, Mr. also Mrs. mlngs, of Rockvllle. COnn.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Badmlngton, of Rockvllle; Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blochler, of New York; Julia Suerck. of Mom- roneck; Roger Hoyt Moses. of Boston: . The number of nlon in a body at St. Joseph's Church, Sunday, April 18, Catholic Union Council's communion is next Sunday,’ also at St. Mary's Church. ‘ , After the mass the members will re- The Minnesota, on her outward trip, pair. to the Hotel Mahackemo for a left Seattle February 12 for Yokoha- communiou breakfast. There will be, ma. when. she arrived Fefruary 22. short talks by two local knights. ' lane was at Nahaskl March 3, Hong not known here definitely. They had just finished dinner when the crash came. . The plans for the reception and? hang, March 11. and she sailed from dance, under the united auspices of the5 Manila on her return trlp, April 4. No counclls. on Fridai'. April 30. are‘ The Minnesota has run aground in nearly completed and undoubtedly a. Japanese waters on two other cocai- (“mm which W1“ tax the “bully of stone. but was re-fioated without so- assembly hall 'will be present, as in, rloug damage. . vitations have been extended to the) ‘ Bridgeport, Stamford, Ridgefleld, Greenwich,'-Betheland Danbury Conn? ‘34 MINERS ARE cils”to attend. Considerable interest has been manifested already in the PlACED 0" ml“. doings of the forthcoming state com! ‘ vention in Hartford on Tuesday. May __ _ 11. William J. Mulligan, who has beenl FAIRMONT. W. VB". All?“ 12.-—The the state deputy for five years, tsltrials of 134 miners arrested in con- being strongly urged to be the candi-lnection with the killing of W. W. date again. Mr. Mulligsn has a hosthiggs during a fight between striking of admirers throughout the state. anmcoal miners and deputy sheriffs at many ardent supporters in this city. lFarmington, W. Va., on Feb. 20. will Several third degree initiations willfopen here today. The first case call- be held during the coming month.:ed will be. that of Louis Urlch amin- New London on th 11th. stoning-Ear, who is charged with murder and ton on the 18th, and on May 2. conspiracy to commit murder. a big ~exemplication will he held in} ’ " “-New Haven. at which supreme Grand} ANARcHlsTs TRIAL RESUME!) Knight James’ A. Flaherty and Su-i NEW YORK, April 12.—The trial preme Secretary William J. McClnleygot Frank Abarno and Carmine Car- Wlll attend. On. May 3 there Will beibone, charged with making a bomb an exempllcatlon or the fourth degreeiand placing it in St. Patrick's Cathed- at Norwich. It is expected that onegral March 2, was resumed today, at- lllllldl'ed knights Will receive the de- ter an interruption of a week because gree. John M. Lee. of New London, of the“ death of Judge Nott's mother. acting as master. ‘ . Carbone was the first witness. He Local knights are much interested’plcked up his testimony where heleft in the wmpfllgn in Stamford to iii-you when the court adjourned. With crease the membership ”of St. Auguvltile’testlmony of character witnesses tlne's council‘to 500 members. This is, the defense expected to rest its case. one of the oldest and most prosperous Indications were that testimony for councils in Connecticut, and has now both sides would be completed late nearly four hundred members. this afternoon." .r “.1. I passengers on board the Minnesota is, ,T. H..Heath, of New Haven; Mr; and Company A, Military Branch. after a: Mrs. Walter Davis. of Danbur'y; Mr. short parade over the principal streets. and Mrs, Franklin Davis, of Danbury; of the city they will go to Roodnersi and Mrs. Robert Dlx Trish-am, or Hall for the purpose of working the Brooklyn, N. Y. degree. , 5 At the close of the degree workhall I will adjourn to the Moose Home. 4 , where all will enjoy good things to eat Mrs, Florbnce Gail Mayer. formerly land be entertained‘untll a late hounlof Shirley Manor, Rowayton, and ‘ according to the program arranged byf Joseph Antone Volke. jr., of South the committee. - ‘Maln street. were married. Saturday. I All members of South Norwalk A in The Little Church Around the Cor- ! Lodge and the members of Company; ner. New York City. The wedding was A, in full uniform, together with the‘quiet. and there were no attendants. candidates, fill meet at the Moose; The bride was prettily gowned in a Home promptly at 7 o'clock, it which blue traveling suit with hat to match. time the parade will start, and all? The local people in attendance Were: members are requested to be on time} Mrs. Joseph A. Volk. sr., Miss Phoebe Memorial services were held last Volk. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Elliott, Dr. ventng at the Home when appropriate, RE. Perdue. Miss Mary C. Bernard, services were held in memory of the and E. F. Hurlbert i ‘ departed brothers. when a fine address; Mr. Volk, the son of Err-Electrical suitable for the occasion was given by} Commissioner and Mrs. Joseph A. D. W. Harford. iVolk. of South Main street, is a popu- The committee on forming a march- lar member of‘the electrical firm of log club to go to 'Hartforthdhne thirteen o Volk. _ . also organized. and have adopted plans! The best wishes of a large circle 02 whereby South Norwalk‘ Lodge willifrlends await Mr. and Mrs. Volk on be represented on that day by a large their return to this city where they delegation. . will make their home. “e... 'voLK—Mavsn. NOnWALK HOSPITAL NOTES. David Green,‘ colored. of Knight street. was admitted to theNorwalk hospital Saturday. He was stricken with apoplexy, Friday afternoon. ‘- Mrs. Mary Raymond._of Rowayton, was discharged yesterday from the institution. .. ‘ ’ Miss Myrtle Barbour. of Franklin street, South Norwalk,‘ was. sent home yesterday. - V _,..__.__._._. Miss Norine Ramsay. of L;efferts Park. N. J., was the week end visitor at the home of Miss Alecia Brcde. on Lowexstreet. She returned to New SEAMAN—HIBLA'Rt iWalter Flume; Seaman, of Norwalk. and Mrs. Sarah Tatllla ‘Hlblar, also or this city, were united in marriage, Saturday evening. by the Rev.‘Ralph G. Hartley. in the Baptist parsonnge. on West street. " - ' leTH—Léhr. , Theodore Wallace Smith. of Brook- in, N. 31., yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock was married to Miss Louisa Mayhem, ‘ of Peekskill, N. Y. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. G. INNlN Ni NATllNi _ CANNES Elllllfli .The most most gratifying reports received in a very long time are those recently submitted by the agents of the United Hatters' of North America, who tour the country advertising the union label. The reports have been re- cently submitted .to the otllcers of the hatters' organization and are prob- ably the most satisfactory ever re- ceived. . The agents, stated President John W. Sculley..ot Monroe street, this city. today. report great success in promos- ing the sale of hats made by union labor amongsthe dealers in the west- ern states; This means that the local and other- union factories within a . short time'will begin to enjoy the ad- vantages ot this action on the part of western dealers. - The reports of the union agents are more successful than usual, and Nor- walk batters are confident of a boom in batting circles within a short time. NEW. PNNPNSNINN " *l0N ClllllllllNS' BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 12~—A new proposition by which the credit- ors of the Grand Rapids Supply and Furniture Corporation are to be se-_ cured. was offered by Solomon Ba- desch, secretary of the V concern, at the hearing today before John 7W. Banks, referee in bankruptcy, in this city. The original compositibn offer wslch was made two weeks ago is to be in force with the assets of the concern pledged so that the bank- ruptcy can meet the first payment on the 'notes when it.‘ becomes due. An adjournment was taken until April 2,6..."at- which time theilvbsnkrupt can file the written acceptance of the contract holders to the idea. and if ' there is afitajority theidea may be accepted. if not. the ‘misi‘ter will go through the regular bankruptcy pro-' ceedlngs. The south Norwaik Lodge of‘Elks, will hold I. regular meetlpg, Wednes- Hartley, at the Baptist personage, on West street. , . ' . York this morning. day night. . . ..,....-.... A s \ and spare parts of guns are being carried into Turkey 1 Generally Fa‘lr Tonight and Tuesday. TWO cm . \ suns, Accumu- l0 SOURCES nut Reportedthat a Successful Den-IT'S cent Has Been Made on the: Southern Slope of the .. Cn'r pathians, and That the Austrians; Are Being" Pressed Back-Battle. in the .Meuse-Moselle TerritOry is Going on With Increasing Vigor-«Another Engagement Reported on the English Coast. and the British Steamer Way " farer . Has Been Sunk-Kraut Prinz Wilhelm Seeks Port ~ .o From Russian sources itis reported that the invasion of l'l71ltigar}' has been begun. A dispatch from Lemberg, . Calida. says that the Russians are advancing success- . fully along a witlc front between Bartfcld and Uzsok, dos-4, 7 courting the southern slopc of the Carpathians and press- ing back thc Austrians. in the Dukla region also the Russians are said to have touted the Austrians: forcing them to abandon stores and transports in their retreat: The Mcusc-Moscllc rcgi on is still the scene of the ‘ principal "contest in the west. .. Although "the FrenchfisF ‘ tacks have been made with increasing vigor, Berlin “re— ports that virtually nothing has" been accomplished by these tactics. An Official review of these operations cons": .. tains the statement that the Germans have regained all " the positions lost earlier in the fighting. with a few tur- o ' . important exceptions, and that the French have sustained " . ' extremely heavy losses. ' . y . " i». London heard- rumors today of another nasal -engogc'~.'l_ ment off the English coast. It is said heavy firing was tin-l. der way oflC Scarborough. one of the coast .towh‘s 3““:ng by the German squadron in its raid-Several- months 'ag'b.‘ . The bare announcement was received in London to‘ day that the British steamer Wayfarer had been attacked, , , and sunk by a German submarine. The fate of the crew is unknown. . v » - LONDON, April 12, ll :10 a. m.——chorts are current ; here that heavy thing is taking place at sea off Scarbor—.‘i ough. indicating that some kind of a naval engagement is - in progress. ' LON-DON, April 12, 12:30 p. m.—Tllc Harrison Lmfi ' steamer Wayfarer has been torpedocd and sunk by a. German submarine, according to a message received in London by a news agency. Details of the incident are -. lacking. » ‘ Another message from Liverpool says the Wayfarer has not gone down. but that she is making for Quebns- ‘ . town in tow. The vessel was - torpedoed Off - the.“ Sicilly Islands, accorling to this report. The owners of the Wayfarer’say they have no in-. . formation on the subject. ‘ f“ ' k - "' The British steamer Wayfarer was 505 ’feet long and‘ , registered 6,222 tons. She was built in Belfast in 1903.1;- and was owned in Liverpool. She left Galveston Jan. 22 for Liverpool where she arrived Feb. 17. - ’ LONDON. April 12. r230 p. ~m.—-—The American: steamers Navajo and Joseph W. Fordncy, both under de- tention at the present time by the British marine authori-«i‘ ties at Airkwall, have appealed.to the American Embassy‘- here to procure their release. .. , The ,VFordney's' chptain has advised the cmbéssy that a British prize crew took chat-goof his Ship off the-Nor.- wegian coast. . . . ; ' '. The Navajo from Galveston to Bremen, has on board a cargo of cotton. and Was taken into Kirkwall April ‘1.) , The Joseph W. Fordney, which left New York March 20 for Malmoe,-vaeden, was taken into Kirkwall April , The captain Of the American tank steamer Llama, ,from New York March 19 for Copenhagen, also has . ape peeled to the American embassy hero to secure the» release. of his vessel frommdetcntion at Kirkwall. . ‘ * ’ ) ..—_.—- PARIS, April r2, 5, a. m.~——The charge that explosives lisp...— - (Continued on from Page.) ,r
Norwalk Chronicler