Twelve Pages
[lolly _oI News
Printed Espee
IflIII-IoIBMe
ABIOCIATED PIE” NEW! ENG. ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WINE AND DUN OWN OPERATOR. /
Entered at the south Nowell: Poet
onion as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK-r CONN. SATURDAY, junta s, 1915
Unuttled Tonight and Sun
NINISIRAIIDN
I8 DIMINDED
1
With Election” Four Months lift the 2
Pulse of the Public ls Becoming
Apparent.
VIII tmltltttumt
mummm
'ch mm. For as Party
Putting 11p a BIIsiIIes Man's nu-
et on a Platform of Economy.
With the city election only four
‘ months away, more or less interest is
being manifested as to the probable
lineup 0,: the political parties next
fall. The Sentinel the other day re
ported some of the political ‘gossip
To Make
WASHINGTON, June 6.——Unofticiai
advices received here from Vera
Cruz saying that General Carranza
would reply favorably to President
Wilson’s statement calling upon the
heads of the warring factions in Me):-
ico to restore peace In the southern
republic. gave. renewed hope Ito Ad-
ministration ofliciais today of ulhh
mate solution ~of the problem.
General Cdrranza is the first one
of the healis of the contending fac-
tions to be heard front directly con-
cerning the President's warning. Om-
ciais hays heard indirectly from Gen-
eral Villa through his representatives
that he was favorable to the Presi-
dent's proposal;
heard on street corners and in nooks
where politics is dlscussed. It looksI
as thOugh the coming election is going.
to upset the calculations of politicalD
wisoacres. The people are behomlng:
very much awake to the ImportanceI"
of having a business athllnistratton
during the coming two years. It mat-
ters little whether the mayor of the
city of Norwalk is a Republican or a
Democrat so long as he bossesos bus~
iuoss qualifications. The city's affairs
call for the services of a strong bush
nose man. The public is very little
concerned whether certain aspirants
are to receivecovoted plums in con-
sequence of the success of favorite
candidates. IA taxpayer told a Sent1~
Ito! reported this morning that when
,. tax bills are paid on tho'Iiirai of July,
an object lesson will be afforded whton:t
will line up the public with any pollt-I
. tea; party which presents businessI
.-. ‘ men as 'candidates, and goes bUfore'
. the public with a platform of economy.t
It Is generally conceded that a lot or
- extravagancies ought to be “loped ot!‘
the city budget. It doesn't look as
though the present time is going to beI
“propitious for a candidate simply he-D
l
,4
cause he Is a good vote getter. What I
the people of Norwalk is going to de-
mand next fall is efficiency. The party
which tails to realize that loses sight
of a great opportunity.
" IIINI Ittuttntt
touts. IIIIIII out
PHILADELPiliA, Pa., June 5.—An
inspection of‘the text of the opin-
ions filed in the Federal courts at
Trentoh, N. J., and in this city, in
the United States. Steel Corporation
suit. which became available today,
shows that the court did not touch
upon all. subjects in the government‘s
complaint. One of the allegations of
"the Government dwell? upon was that
the syndicate which promoted the‘
Steel Corporation has received exor-
bitantI fees for organizing~ the _icon-
, D'ce’rn. D a- II _
. The opinion of the senior judge in
the case stated that there were so
many questIOns,- large and small, laid
.
(DContinued‘oDn twelfth page.)
NORWALK REEBESEND'I'EDD AT BIG
EPISCOPAL GONVENTLON.
t
The delegates whowili" represent ,‘
Nortvatk at tho annual-diocesan coil-"D
rention of the- Episcopdi flllmrcllo
..
Iconnecticut, Which Is to..-be~held in
Hartford next Tuesday and deoIDID-
dhy. are Henry ONaIIey add such I
Raymond, of Trinity Episcopal Church,
on West. street, and Francis Mailrin.
“or levard.D
"III“ D DD_ ....--. .......
I in this city for ab
General Caransa’s reply, It "was
Isaid. was being prepared by Jesus
Urusta, Constitutionalisl Foreign
‘Minister, and would be delivered to
John P. Stillman, "President Wilson's
ItIIIAII 1th wt
" ‘ ‘IIIIII’I tilllltilllt
Water sports and Dancing at the
Hickory Bluff club House on
My 5th
The governing conimitteo of the
Not-walk Yacht Club, at. its meeting at
the otllco of Commodore Janie! IM.
O'Brien. last evening. completed fur
,ther plans for the season’s activities.
The next event of note at thboiuh
will occur on Monday, July 5th. Which
has been designated as vicecommo-
Ddore’ a day. Vice-Commodore Percy w.’
Mead has arranged an attractive pro-
gram of water sports. had; offered
r
*—
(Continued on twelfth ptIIbe.)
I’DPIIIIII INSURANCE IIIN
will It nutiuttt
General Carranza
Reply to Wilson.
Document Nolv Being Prepared by Mexi-
can Leader to be Appreciative, Friend-
ly and Serene Ill Tune
Favorable
a
I
personal representative in Mexico.
probAbly by Mbnday. The reply. the
advices said, Would be “apppeciative,
friendly and serene," in tone. Car
runes. it was said, intended to inter-
pret the President‘s warning as a
tacit hint that he was the man best
fitted to assume ascendancy In Mex-
ico and most likely to receive recogni-
tion by WashipgTon once. the Consti-
tutionalists return to Mexico‘ City.
State Department officials today.
awaited full reports from American
consular representatlm in Mexico on
contRIona in the southern republic.
These reports whichhad been called
for. will serveDthe two—fold purpose
of facilitating the work of tho Aru-
erican Red Cross in relieving MexII
co'e hungry civilian population and
aid the American Government in do
volopingI the next step in its policy
toward the contending military ele
ments.- ' .
NIII IIIIIDINE IN IS .
WNW NINE
mum» tunic
’- lane's Janelmoetlng, 0. P. osterfi
. has. of Hackensack N.- J.. the director
swallows
Int mitt scout
Refused to Nick Alter Haulage
and m we... Big- Other
Gases
Two men anId two women succeeded
in breaking gelling marriage bonus;
this morning in the second part of the}
Superior Court presided over by Judge
Milton A. Shulnway. . Mrs. Katherine
Burns Canty was the first to apply.
She asked for a divorce from Anthony
T. Canty upon the ground of habitual
intemperance.
Canty Is an organist. He married
Katherine Burns on June 27, 1907, and
right away he considered that he must
live off Mrs. Canty’s cash. “The wile
testified that since her marriage Conty
had not worked a tall year. His ca-.
pacity foo drink was enormous. Once
SIIIIIIAN
BISIIIIP MAI
I
Episcopd Diocese to Ilold Ansell
convention la 'Ilartlord, Willi
Invariant Business to Transact
_u—u-fi-u—o
‘SIDSSIDNS DPEN
Nlll IIIINDII
bowentawsywhroeytotryandre- m' M,
form. White down there be bougiitI'I‘;'.uIy :m Ifl'd
II((‘ontiuucId on twelfth page.) of“ .
The annual convention at the Pro
testant Episcopal diocese of Connec-
ticut. to be held in Hartford next
A IINEIII SIJIIIIISS
Ions of Its items of business the elec-
Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster. Bishop
mm“ ltrsston. Bfewsler has asked that a suttragan
'bishop be elected. Three years ago he
The playground movement reoclveoi made a similar request and the con-
strong impetus toward success yea‘ volition elected a suifragan bishop
afternoon when at the GIvio‘ who declined. The same thing hap-
period two years It is believed
engaged for the First and Second dls~
trict;..apoke to those interested in the.
According to all reports Not-Walkers
traveling on the New Haven railroad
front. the South Not-walk station are
not reg ering many "hicks" about
the amen eat to the intel- State Com
moros sit that matte: lasts-baggage
Doorriod from one state to another be
vaiuedw There has been some com-
ptatnt over the charge for luggage, the
value of which exceeds 3100. but, 011
the whole, the law is being gracefully
accepted tiers.I ‘
It requliiei but 9. moment to tilt out
an insurance blank, and all the travel-
, or is required to do Is to pay the and;
D of 10 cents per hhndred for every hun-
drod dollars' value in excess of $100.
signing a blank form the railroad
company furnishes.
. This new ruling went into olfect the
first of the present week. and in many
cities it is said Quite a fuss is being
made about the new act.
George P. Bets, well known In South .. .
Not-walk as the popular cashier of the
John Hancock Life Insurance Com-
party. has been promoted to
tie man-
An interesting program in which pu-
agership 0f the Company's; 0m¢6‘1n,pils of the Franklin schol participat-
Philadelphia. He will 835“ 3 his new ad. was carried out, yesterday at noon,
duties on Mondsv- ,1‘ Be been in the High school assembly hall, .hn
TI‘II’IoIig‘h‘t 3{bars and
has a large circle of friend
congratulate him on his pr
the same tim'e regretting theD
leave South Nurwalk
..~. tion. at
he is to
PIIII It sIIIIIIIIs
The Not-walk Chapter 'of the Jung
I» ior Audubon classes held as: first an-
nual meeting in the assembly hall of
the High School on Friday afternoon;
The members otD this chapter repro-
and stats Audubon seats
no will
change has come hope so boon “to
6f Christ Episcopal Church. on Gro- I .. .
VWest avonbe.. ,
A clever sketch-4"The studious
Girl ", was” charmingly presented by
the Misses Estelle Smith and "Florence
Starr. of the Senior High school. wr
..IA Ibrief sketch also. was presented
by five eighth gfade boys of Frank-
iin school. may were: INeii _Dris’coll.
Shimmer, and s‘e‘mm Novasaka. ‘
Notweon' the two sketches a girl'
DcIIows of ninth grade Franklin school
oiars,‘ sang "The Spring Time” and
l"'1‘th Wind Song" The chorus com-
prised. the Misses Grace O’Brien. El-
sie Williams, Gertrude Norris. . May.
.1
Lloyd Crane. Loon Weed,. Herman ,
Hyman, Kath n Phillipsfmsry Molds: -
project. Over titty people beard thoI
lecture and saw “stores of many play-
grounds in other cities.
Mr. Osterhus brought out insists talk
the value of playground work in gen- ,
Dot-oi. showing that even when chllo ,
3 (iron have plenty of space in which to
, playPthoy do not gain. when undirect-
While the convention elects the sut-
dragon. the election must be approved
by the standing committees of the nth-
I or diDogso of the United States.
(Continued on twelfth page.)
D
York. will go directly from this city
in a IDDfeIw hours after relishing DtD'lie ves-
Eel;
I ed. the some training from their I?
. till I0 Willis ISSUED
Ito their followstand to the community.
ating With the Carnival Committee In acting under Consul Michele Riccio,
ed In making the Carnival 3 success. I'lho letter; contained an oilicial call
by the Carnival Committee to organise Italians. upon Mr. Oasteilan’ s advise.
sandy o co -
however, the node mun y n it time were ndf‘needed. but were loo
he the product of the community spir-I
Books of tickets for .IDthe tib'rnival
I Local Italians this morning in re-
helps the playground. . homes and waltif‘tir instructions from
aociatiaoo with one another as they
onxaa chatted playground. The dl-
rector rains their standards of honor.
of self-control, of perseverence. of duty
Those present were reminded of the
fact that the Fourth of July Carnival Phillip DCssteliano, of Railroad ave
to to be given for the benefit of the nuenwhoha’s been appointed deputy
playground. the Ciflc lesson “WW" consul for: the I district of Norwalk,
working for the success of that 3‘ Italian consular agent for Connecticut
fair. As the proceeds are to be used with offices in New Haven. in this
‘for the First District's playground. III'InIornlng' .5 mail received an important
mémm are grown“ greatly Immu‘Icommunlcation from Goa l Riccio.
8”“ I” “eke" "m m“ I”. mg” trdm the ltalian Government for the
of themembera fandhan “Tie ort reservists in this city to hold. them-
twm be gauge Ito" :I’Dt a; GIL o.k d selves-in readiness to loin the colors.
The iv e e as on n e Yesterday afternoon 12 Norwalk
2:183?! :heTleafirzumm a): Dreported at the oliices of Consul Rio
rm s 2:,” m; and‘thought anuII cio. in New Haven, arixious for war
so rs: concernede It Dram. IDdu uty. MI. Casteliano said this morn-
energy a tag that the local men at the present
$031911: blisgagfix 3.2:“; structed by- the consul to hold them
It cannot produce success by its un-I‘ifo‘zsgtg‘ fifi‘xgshii ht: “g“:- $922:
is must
aided efforts since such ‘I wor IYork when the consul there notifies
it. an it can no is to an... itself as a
committee to form the plans but it.
asks the support of the 'w’ftolo c
many to Its effort to carry them out.
may be obtained Area: the president‘
of the is o. Miss Brendlin‘ger. or vléwing the situation expressed the
from Miss Pinneo, at the Norwalk __li- opinion that Gonsullticcl has order
brai'y. Remember every ticket sold ed theprefiorglsta to rotItDDn to their
II him to- rhport Dtd New: York because
of the lack of ships to ti-an‘sport
troops. til ej- delay. , .
‘ called to the
SONLEIH DEXPLDOSIODN IIKIID.D|.II.8 FIIRDE-
ny is Intensedn‘l do-
, volopmoats age anxiously hunted by
Italians who DMV rial!
II ItMII
DTuesday and Wednesday, will have as D
Delminl -mm m M” for tion of a snifragan bishop to assist'
tbdtutlia‘clmon lili‘flll’bo am "
‘ec by‘llio possession \bts year will he I,
one who“ resides outdide the diocese. a.
him. The men. when called to New;
Lasts)-
ern Front-—
yet
Ill/gilt and dropped bombs on
coasts of Fugiand. While th
Iittlc damage \\ as done and
were not numerous.
man submarines. No loss. 0
cm front are reported to belt
mans may undertake 'a scriou
France or Belgium.
front.
NEII ENGLAND BANNENS’
CDNIENIIDN I’IIIIIIIIIII'
CharlesIE. Hoyt, of this .city. today
made public the program whichwill
be Dfoliowed out by the delegates in
attendancecat the seconddnnusl con-
vention of The New England Bankers'
Association. to be held June 18th and.
19th. at the Griswold. New London.I
Conn. As secretary of the Itsaocia- I
tion. Mr. Hoyt has been excobtionally
is undoubtedly one of the finest and
most interesling it could be possible
to arrange. Such speakers as oxf
President Taft and Governor Marcus
ll. Holcomb. members of the photons
Federal Reserve Board and other.
country-wide prominent man makes
the convention’s program unusually
interesting.
The program complete follows:
Friday. June 13.
On Friday evening at D8 o'clock a
banquet will be served to the dots-
gates and their guests in the dining
room of _;the Griswold '
:
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
IIIDIIE IDSIIIIIIGII
IIIS l IIIISI SESSION
D
Judge George HI. Vosburghs second
day was a fairly busy one. John Ha-
den. arrested last evening on nail;
road avenue by 'Oilioor TIJohnH
I
all. a is. . .
Railroad Detective Robert lilo»
house. yesterday afternoon. _ D
(continued omnfttr P
German Airships Are
Again Over North Sea
British Vessels Sunk by the Germ
Submarines’ But the Lives of the Create
Appear to Have Been spared-sGerma '
Prepare fora New Assault on the We . .-
Feared Thai May Sta
Movement In Belgian or France ’5
German BITSIIIPS/ again crossed the North Sea last
details to be cabled. it is re ported from London that
apparently
Fitc more British \csscls have been sunk by Ger—
of two ttauicrs were permitted to embark en a third,
which was spared by the (n21 mans
Preparations for, a new German assault on the west- I
London that. following the fall
Along the Western end of the line,
north of Arms reinforcements have been brought up
by the Germans and the Allies have” bFétNtfrlvéh frb‘l‘mD
some positions gained in the recent fighting. ,
IIII Galicia heavy lighting continues all along the-
From the Victim reports it would appear that
' ‘ the Austro- Gibrman armies were still suiccping back the ’
_—
(Continued on Third Page.)
busy in preparing the program which ~
.thiio this year 46 are recorded.
ing 1914 there were 123 seen
temples, while this Yell' thené
' are overs hundred ownersI
, the first district along'who
‘gistered this yet..- but has:
smith. charged with'I‘ drunkenne .I.
I was lined ,3? fit! costs I
. Dfiont I'Ddeaux.
B Bennett. Darrostod yesterday In th
"till?"
”.53
day.
Two canes
the east and southeast
c censor has permitted no
the casualties
f life resulted. The crews
, It Is believe-(I ill I
of l’rzcmysl. the Ger—
5 ot’fcns'nc movement I in
nder way.
>
in Norwalk were registeIrDod D
a failing of in numbers oh
over last year’s registration. Aw
tag to a statement made this mo
by Dog Warden Thomas F. Wale I
is owing to the fact that Do larg‘
bar olf dogs have been turned 0 ,
him to dispose of. in many cat;
owners of the animals frankly s m
they couldn't afford the resin
foe necessary. Town Clerk . 2
R. Smith has turned over to?
.Waish- a list of all the dogs.
ed. Working on this list the
will hunt up all owners of dogs Din
Deity wlfoshavo not registered
dogs.
Last year there were twant‘
first. class female dogs - rot
registerd‘but 85. Many new on
pear on this year's wfistratio
but in spite of this It I
the warden their anitilals w D iii.
do not appear on the list
But three more weeks romatI
the mounting decree to
During the nine weeks th
been in otfect Wat-«Ken Walsh
ed up and disposed oft-25 ’a ..
I88 were females and 37 ale
BTEAMER T0 CARR
NEW YOIRKDDLu Juhe’
.m steamer designed
subroutine. reached th
(TUBING
Norwalk Chronicler