Ayah: Pallet
Daily 111111111
Printed Espec-
ially for 11111111
.(
ASSOCIATED PINE” NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF TI'TI WORLD CY A SPECIAL WAR! AND OURIOWN OPERATOR.
a
incomplete
Without The
EveningSenli
I AS a . i .
Daily Visitor.
1 ESTABLlSl-IED 11170
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
sIou'rn
Office as Second Class Matter.
NORWAEK, coring, SATURDAY, MAY 29', 1915 .
Unoettled tonight and Sunday;
TWO cam
1111111111
101 1111111
311001 HERE
State Education Board's Secretary,
“lanes 0. Illine, Says MIMI
Towns W‘dl Profit by 1111111111111
r1
~ 101111101 Ti 1111
mummm
llorllal, Madden and lldfletosu
111111 “1'er to Eall 1111 line
I
The outlook for the development
of the. trades school system in the
state is very promising Secretary;
Charles D. Time of the Istate board of
education expects that a number otI
communities in Connecticut will takcI
'advantage of the law passed at the
last session of the general assembly,‘ I
I to cooperate with the state authoritiesI
to establish schools. The general as-
sembly made an appropriation of $250,-
000 for two years for trades schools.
At present there are only threeI
"trades schools maintained wholly by
the state. One is in New Britain.
another in Bridgeport and the htird lnI
Putnam. Within a short time all
fourth will be established in Torrlnge'i
ton. The people of thilt boron uhg
have already taken action by provid‘
ing quarters to induce the state board
of education to establish a sohool.I
“Torrington is the first community in
(Continued on elev entll page)
511111111 111111111
GIVEN BY BAPTISTSI
I
I
I
I
“1.11“"? . .
11mm Sinner.slnllntdrtnillIIIlé'l‘lt‘II
With“ driental Music and lie-
freshments
w“
I
I
I
I
I
I
The young people of the. Christian
Endeavor Societ1 of the South Nor-I
walk Baptist Church, gave a veryI I
unique program at the missionary so
'cial last evening. The musical pro-
' gram was most enjoyable and consist-
ed of two solos by Mrs. Franklin lr-I
ying Smith, accompanied by H. Wil~
Son, and a piano solo by W. Robins‘.
Mr. Robins also gave a Japanese
reading," which was an account of a
legend of that country.
I The Japanese wedding was cele-
brated beneath an arbor decorated‘
with lanterns and flowers. The wed-
ding ceremony was performed with-
out a word being spoken, the master
of ceremonies being a 'gobetween.
Miss Lucy Finch acted in’ this capa-
city, presenting the bride and groom
to their parents, and to the. sin.)
bridesmaids. , I
Tea drinking occupied a prominent
I
I
.(Continued on Fileveuth' Page]
.1 11111111 111111. ‘
11111111 _.1uoIIIIIII
WASHINGTON, May 88. ——-Tlle Unit:
ed States cruiser North Carolina is
.ngrquud within the outer barber of
‘Alexaiidrls. Egypt. according to a re«
I l
I FOIUT.
IRnob tomorrow afternoon.
Imcmbera of the East Norwalk Yacht
Club. where a ”quiet but pleesdnt,‘
STEANER CHAMPAGNE
MU“. ”Me WW5 'whlcTie 111W ITlfil
I including several women and childrenr
unwind 11111
. thodist Episcopal Church of South
Not walk last evening. in the church
parlors, tendered a very enjoyable re-
ception t
'Wllliam GT
spent.
made by Rev. B. G. Hartley, pastor of
- the South Norwalk Baptist Church;
Rtv.
South
Church; T. 1. Raymond. ofI‘tlle RIF!
Memorial Day
Observance Here ,
On large Scale
——-——’—‘-
Grand Army Veterans to Have Parade" and
Decorate Graves on Monday—Various
Shore Resbrfs Have campleled Pre-
parafions-
Memorial Day will be celebrated in The holiday promises to be cele~
Nolualk as befits the occasion. Mon-
EMAII 31111111 Fud'l'llru
Shotshtc‘fafllerhstm.
ls lufiidgoport lei omen
With”
hinted 111 a lively and altogether en-
iovuble manner at the Norwulk Yacht
Club. All unusually large number of
young men have taken advantage of
the Junior nlembelship. which factI
promises a season of unusual interest
and fun. On Monday there will
dancing in the. evening at the Ya Tbll
C 11111, and, probably in the afternoon:
races I
A feature of Memorial Day will be!
a bit. parade by the members of lheI
G. A. R. Complete arrangements
lune been perfected by the following;
committee in charge of this palt ofI.
the day' s celebration: Chalrman.I
Richard J. Cutbill, F. Blown and B.‘
F 'l'impson
The Douglas Fowler Post parade
1111! start at the corner of Main on 11d.
Washington streets promptly at 9
colonic Mnday morning The follow- I
mg detdchmonte will make up the
palsdez- ‘ ‘
Leta“. .of Police. >10th Pennington,
1
day. on which day the holiday will
be observed. will see the opening of
all the clubs situated along Ighe Nor-
walk water-front.
Roton Point,which opens tomorrow
w1li‘have provided means for pleasure
1.111.511. All the new forms of amuse.
mr-rt will be in full swing and muchl‘
sport should result.
The Bell island, Knob and Court
.1111el (.‘lubs will formally open for
the season. At all three of the clubs
there will be dancing in the evening
and a social time enjoyed throughout
the day. At the Norwnlk Country
Club, Spefdel's orchestra will furnish
music for dancing. A musical pro-
Irg 11m and open house will be carried
out at Court Laurel Club on Pine
There will be a concert at the
Open house will be observed by the
S ;.I-—-1—--
(Continued on twelfth page)
III-111111
RUNS DOWN
ploglam will be. carried out.
1
BREANSTNTWA
LONDON, May fill—10.28 n. m.—A
report received by Lloyd's states that
the steamer Champagne of the French
Trans Atlantic line, which ran ashore
near St.l.1azaire. has broken in two.
The 900 passengers aboard the
safety.
11 1%86,
Ihadfllkfi xddnacemtrntulfl She was
493 feet long, with In beam of 52 feet.
TEN DANAERAIIISET
BARNETT IN TIRE
NEW YORK, May 29.—-Ten persons,
Was Struck By liar Owned By
lewisSmitll, oi lloroton lleights
101111111111 1111;
III 10111111, li08l’liil
MLSITitlI Reported the Incident
to the Police Department.
suffered burns early today, when they
were trapped by fire in their homes on
the upper floors of a flvestory build
ing in the upper west side of Ithe‘city.
ing in theupper west side of the city.
Flames blocked escapes by the stair-
ways, and the tenants were carried
down fire ladders. Only one of the
victims was dangerously burned.
William Kubovlch, two year old son
'of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kubovltch,
of Connecticut avenue, is dying in the
Norwalk hospital as the result of a
fracture at the base offithe skull he
received when struck, shortly before
noon today, by an automobile owned
ton Heights.
The accident occurred on Connec-
ticut avenue near. the boy's home. He
was rushed to the Norwalk hospital
and all possible aid rendered. .Hos-
pital oflicials said as The Sentinel
went to press today, that the young
boy. could not live, and his death is
expected Soon.
Mr. Smith. after the boy 111111 been
hurried to the hospital, reported the
accident to the police department in
the City Hall. Detective Sergeant
Thomas. Motherland accompanied Mr.
Smith :to the hospital and scene of
the accident conducting a thorough
llTvnstigatlon. . -
REAEPTIIIN T0 PASTAR
The Brotherhood of the First Me-
thelr new’past-or, the Rev.
Giflln. .
The evening was most pleasantly
-Speeches of interest were
John Stapleton, pastor of the
Norwalk Congregational
.Ffi‘NNAll Alli
1111111111 1111111111111 This 1111111111,
and driven by Lewis Smith, of Noro- ‘
11111111 1111
111111 1111 11111
eSoy App-s tu be Married as
to illsfate '
I
beI
Flank Katona, the Hungarian cur-
penter of 250 Ely avenue, died at
the Norwalk Hospital 11 few minutes
aeft or 12 o'block today. The three ugly
bullet wounds inflicted by his nine-
teen years old son Louis, early last
Sunday evening, proved fatal.
The nineteen year old boy who wid
ow ed his awn mother and made fath-
erless his the brothers and sisters lsI
now locked up in the Bridgeport Jail,
and the charge of assault with luv
tent to kill. upon whlphhe wasw
ted will be 113111ng to the serious
one of murder. at
Yesterday Mr. Karena showed some
slgnsol rallying. The doctors had ex-
Itrncted the second bulletf from his
lbody. and a marked improvement was
———-—-—
~ (Continued on 1111211111 Pigs.)
'WAS NATIEE NINBAND‘
1111111111111
111.11.111.11 revs-m no can-3“
- 1.1111111111111111. Wig-Jolt Ile-
crees Granted
Harry C. Lnnsell, of Stamford, was
a model husband. according to his
statement to Judge Shumway in the
Civil Superior Court yesterday, but
this fact did not appeal to his wife.
for she left him in March, 1909. Lau-
sell said he did not smoke, chd’w'or
drink, and he could think of no rea-
son why his wife“ should not onloy
his company. Judge Shumway grant-
ed him a divorce on the ground of
desertion. .
Lnnsells attorney read a deposi-
tion from Lansell's brother, who re-
sides in Cleveland, 0., in which he
said that he often saw Mrs. Lansel‘l
with another man in Philadelphia:
The Lansells resided in Philadelphia .
after their magage in March, 1901.
Lansell was employed by the Biacls
(Continued on. Fiftlv Page.)
111111 1111111
. 111111111 Willi inn
Deputy Sheriff Edward B. Doulens.
who,- has resigned his position in the
R. s G. Corset factory in order that he
may give his entire attentlou to his
new omce, was made happy, yes " .
by being presented with a harmonise
new gold bedgsxofoilleer The gift-wan
fromdlls Sellout employees. in" the fac-
. -tory and the presentation speech was
‘ o’clock, figured in an automobile ac-
. cident at the top of the Falrfleld ave
. ' port to the navy department today by
11111- «muses 0111111111 1111111111 w.
-. Elmo. who am the 111119 is 11111111111.
and sad that dredaluc operations will
be undertaken to release hen-‘1. .
smut Church. Amen Dulln please-
1-;fib“se'veral excellent banjo scion.
(Thus ‘ g * ‘m
Following a most enjoyable social
Church, and n. 'P.» Moreen. Io! the .
together With Mn and 11111... int 01"
Gremvsleib‘ Non-walk this monolith. .
for mums. trip 111 Module Matthieu 11se-
‘JWM. I
d
~ 1 made my happily by one of the party
Judge and .1111. Henry w. We"
mummies for 111111qu or.
anemia of 11111111.. 3th ll I
Willie “W W
11918 «cm-11c mm;
time attachments ”reduced.
mm“ m) burr?!"
MEXICAN _
1111111011
11111111
-V—vo-I._
President Wilson 1111mm: lead-
ers oitlle Little Republic That
They Must Improve TilingSITllere
INTERVENTION AGAIN
some or 11111111; 1111:
lieu. 3111.6:qu 11-11 Stop
WASHINGTON, May
tion was again focused today upon
Mexico 1111 the result of l’residentI
\‘tllson’s determination to warn the:
Mmicau leaders that conditions in the’
{Southern Republic must ilnprove.Tl1e
Icontents of tile President’s forthcom-
Ins, plonouncement are known only to
officials, who decline to reveal its 1111-. I
lure. except to say that recognition
In: any faction is not contemplated.
l’os'slbllity of intervention was
heard again its the, result of the new
turn in Mexican affairs. The Presi-
dent's decision became'vknonvn‘in an
appeal issued'as head of the Red'
29.——Atten-
1
,_.
1001111111111 011 Nth Eugen - I
11111111 10111111 I .
( 111101011111
M.Stesleylroolleis a Serious
collides, 1111 Tiny flare 1:11-
I‘ cussion of the Brain
Mrs. Stanley Brooke. of Broad Iliiv
er, lies in a precarious «11111111511111
her home in Clmstock Hill, as the
result of a serious accident Iwhich oc-
curred late yesterday afternoon when
her horse became frightened ands
overturning her carriage and pinning
her beneath it. lt'Iis feared that Mrs.
Brooke is suffering with a concussion
of the brain, and fractures of other
parts. She has been in an uncon-
scious condition since last night..-
I
(Continued ou ninth page.)
31111111101111 111111
1111111111 nun
Five ‘ occupants of the Stamford-
Norw‘alk jitney, last night about 9:40
uue hill, when their Ford car, strik-
ing the curb, overturned. pinning.be
heath the machine "Jack" Henley, the
driver; William McHugh Frank
O'Neil‘and Johu‘ Mayette, all of Stem-
ford.“Au unknown Italian young‘man,
Who"'was nn'occtlpant of the car at
the time of the accident, was thrown
about 12 feet, escaping with but a
small scratch on his arm He picked
himself up arid‘raisQ the car so that
those under it crucial! to safety. No
one was seriously hurt. John Mayet—
te suffered a W on hlsrleft
leg and an injury! to his noise. which
at first was thought Agile 1111111111111.
The Stanford young men were on
DI! street. They left the Connecti-
out- turnpike at can street. When
heat to: Wehrmer of Cedar
:91 .‘
Is TAIREllAl
'I built, «11111111111111 with humerus, besides ‘
Armies offllaly
Drawing Nearer lo I
Trent and Trief»
———-—-—-—-—-—
These Are ibe Principal Cities Ova _
Which llaly Went to War—~Goriiz the
Austrians Offered Siubern ReSisleneéI
and a BayonetFiglll Resulle’d—Turltqr
Has 80, 000 Soldiers Al Galllpoli Peu—
insula, But Are Said to be Shari fl
:Ammwrlron—Juiro-German Adlldlldas I
.111 Galicia Continues War Success
M. .‘Q--—— I‘m. ‘
<v~
Armies of Italy are drawing nears? Trent
Trlest the principal cities of the territory over which
Italy 119111 to 11st. Little news of the campaign is rc~I
cci1cd from Italy on account of a rlgitl censorship. but
dispatches from 1.1111311. statc that 1111 ltulians are still 1*
atl1a11ci111r.-\'car Goritz the Austrians offered (letcrulin- \I_
ul resistance. lending to fitl‘CL‘ bayonet fighting. In II
'llicsl zlllti— Italian d1sordcrs arc r1',portc(l and the munic1~
pal autholltics am said to have fled.
”“lurkq IllOl'tI has about 80,000 soltlicm 011 Galluloli II
Peninsula, it' is 1stimatcd at \thcns, and is bringing in .
rtinlorccmcnts from Syria, concentrating hel‘ clfortsI oil
the defense of Constantinople. 011 this account oliclls1ve .
operatiOns in the Caucasus have been abandoned, and
'thc Russmn army is pressing forward stcndlly Atom the-III
"'pro1incc of Van. The Turks are said to be threatened ;
with a shortage of ammunition.
The Austro- German a(T\ ancc 1n (whole 15 still being
"1 prosecutor! with success, except for 11111111551111 victory
and
1
(Continued 011 Third Page)
1111111111 1181
EEAR EAR ’PNIINE
AIRES’ SATETT.
€101
Fromm to hmd’bmg Store
1111111 Rev. Air. leiler, Earnest
linoleum-ant
Concern‘Yor the morals of the twen-
ty girls employed by the Southern
New England Telephone Company in
its exchange 011 Prospect street, Wis
shown“ by the Rev. John E. Zelter, pas~
tor of St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal
Church in Hartford, formerly of the
First Methodist Church, South Nor~
walk, representing the Baptist and
Methodist churches in that section, in
their objection to the granting of u
MN Iul'iim'fiutt'fs
cuties—Mme 11:11.11 ‘
—Wlll Tails Vacation of
’ Months After leaving
Next Week
“When Sherlttclect Pease com
to olllce next week. he will find. eI‘
thing in good shape and I will b
job to turn over the keys," said
if! Volmer yesterday. "Things 'I
very different when i took I I
When I arrived on the job I
the keys and no one to ind '
it‘lnctions of the different lte
enginer at the jail ‘had gone and
the fires were out. and things 17‘
Ibad shape. The engineer appointb
| Sheriff elect Posse is now rdoeiv
PALACE THEATRE STAGE
All 0937 390 m... .. ..
been working with, 111111 on myself
A permit was issued this morningby my deputies WI“ do all in. our
building inspector Clarence l. Finch to Kim the “WOO!!!“ every llIBl
to E K. White and Thomas Robins, to can to assist than: in etartln
erect a Stage, 31x60 feet and 60 feet the ”EM road " . LI
high, on. the rear of the Palace Then- 9'8“" V0311”? stated that hi
tre, on North Main street, for the own made “0 PM.” 33 yet as ‘0 W.
er of the building. Samuel IRobduer. IR“! ‘19 when he MW“ 011108
The cost will be 111111111 $11,000 111111 harem. 111111111111; on takme‘ y .
the stage will be lire-proof, cement ""“"""
and brick to be used. Underneath the
stage thirteen droning rooms will be
(Continued on twelfth page.)
(Continued on Eighth PISS.)
' "Hobbsfmoussr
a room for the members of the thdo’tra Gunner «Solid-I J 11111111111 ‘
orchestra. IA twmn addition will out witnesses yesterday in.l1ls ‘
also be erected. alongside the new ing on the death of William 9
stage. 011 111.1111 floor two closets £11 Bethe), was killed "
willbebullt,andtbesecon¢doorwlli‘ ‘ gypsum
their way to the loose carnival on .
Building inspector Finch todaynlnoI
111111111 amnion 0 was
4!.
which O'Hara .w'us Within
be devoted to the statue ‘of scenerywo owned by Jump! Murphy
Iand renewals». new”
Norwalk Chronicler