m...»
. in
\
ASSOCIATED FRED! NEW! PIOI ALL PART. 0' THi WORLD" IV A OP
A
EGIAL WM! AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
M
. ESTABLISHED 1870
in SERVICE
IN nun
Mil” up
' I Strife of 14,000 Employed forces,
for the First Time Paralysis In
Transportation Service
I tilMPiNIlS noun
l0 llclllsl Wills
All Sorts of Conveyance: llsedjtord railroad near elenurook. a suburb: The accident occurred at one of the
lot Stamford. John Gourenski was the, most dangerous grade crossings in the
gmnn killed. He died at the Stamford ‘_ state, at a place where a sharp curve;
accident previents automobilists or railroad en-Is
‘ gineers from seeing as ch other at anyI power “to enchain each mind and heart
Iuntil the rower be elven each to mllliilinga‘ steam mm Vanadls renCh~
to llandle 1,500,000 People
_-.‘._. .
«CHICAGO, June li.—Chicogoans—
approximately 1.500.000 of them——I
walked, motored and used steam‘
roads to their work today.
A strike of 14.000 street car em-
ployees went into effect at midnight.
last night. Note. wheel on the 1,310»
miles of track of the surface and ele-
vated lines turned after 4 o'clock this
morning, when the last crews took
their cars illto the barns. It was the
first time in a generation that all
street car service in Chicago was
completely tied up,
’Nie strike was carried out without
any disorder, according to early re-
ports. Seven hundred pollgemenggwggre .
on guard at ‘the various 'car barns
throughout the city to watch proper:
ty and prevent crowds from congrer
gating. The men cheered as they ,left
' their core,
Orders to strike were issued after
an all—day conference yesterday of
‘ union leaders, transportation company
officials and .‘Mayor Thompson'in a
vain attempt to tiling about arbitra-
tion. Neither side would yield. TheE
"strikers lied demanded d‘guamntee of'
a wage increase. Officials of the
companiesrofused this demand. To
meet it company officials said would
mean an increase of $1,400,000 annual-
(Conttnnct! on 1?th]: Page)
‘ inn Will All All
it llln cilinn
Civil Common Pleas Court Ilias
large Number of _Cases Await-
ing Iliad
Owing to the. large number of un-
tried cases in the Civil Common Pleas
Court. Judge Howard B. Scott will
probably ask Judge John R. Booth of
‘1 the City Court of Danbury, and Deputy
Judge Wilder of the City Court of
Bridgeport, to hold court this week.
Judge John J, Walsh of the criminal
Common Pleas Court, generally assists
Judge Scott, but he will be busy in the
Civil Superior Court this week, being
counsel in two cases which are to be
tried in that court. With the assist-
ance of two judges, Judge :Scott will.
try to finish up the court business be-
fore July 1. ‘ I
Judge Williams has announced that
\
the April term bf the Civil Superior!
Court will end on June 24’, on which
I , (Continued on twelfth page)
NORWALK HosplfAL NOTES
Miss Caroline Winters, of Union
avenue, was admitted to the Norwalk
hospital Saturday night.
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
once as Second Class Matter.
iOne Killed and Six
Hurt When Train Hits
An Auto Al Gienbrook
Waterbury Party Figures in Serious Ac-
cident at Dang’érous Grade Crossing
Sunday Afternoon
STAMFORD, June 14.—0ne man:
was killed, another man and a woman,
were seriously injured and four men‘
were less seriously injured yesterday
.aflernoon when an automobile from a . Yozka. All the members of the party
Waterbury garage was Bika ”3' an lived in Waterbury. They were
engine on the New Canaan Branch of_
the New York, New Haven d: Hart-.
Hospital shortly after the
from the effects of a fracture of the?
.skull and other injuries. J. F. Yolkfllcohsiderablo distance. There have
and Elizabeth Donnetta are
in ”16;
REV. WM. H. WANENNM
IN INS NEW PII8IOIINIE
it was a real pleasure for a repre-
sentative of the Evening Sentinel to
attend the morning service at tho
Patchogue Methodist church, yester-
day, and greet lRev. William H. Wake-
ham, formerly pastor of‘ the First
Methodist‘npmpiii Church, in this
clii’. now pastor. of the church in that
beautiful Long island village. Many’
expressions were heard from the citi-
zens there as to the standing of Mr.
\l'akeham in the community. Already
the people appreciate his ability as a
preacher and worth as a citizen. They
are delighted with him not only in
church circles but the business men
are profuse in t'lleir'expressions of ap-
proval of him. Atiyesterdays service
the large church, equaling in size to
any in our city, was crowded. An ex-
cellent chorus choir of matured and
wall trained voices, assisted in the
singing, and a very superior orchestra,
which is an important‘factor in the
services of the church, discoursed
beautiful music. Mr. Wakeham’s hosts
of friends in 'Norwalk will bear with
pleasure the Warmth of feeling that is
being shown him in his new field of
labor. His pastorate there is to be a
———-
hospital with serious injuries. The
others who were thrown out of the car
and injured in the wreck were Ed-
ward Bouford. a chauffeur; Charles
Bonner. Williams Burns and John L
on
their way from Stamford to their
home city.
SOUTH NORWALK. conic, MONDAY, JUNE, it, 1915
run ruin ‘ nllsln
Primary mfi Teachers
Civesa Eachogranontlie
Teri-occlude:
That joy educates while it sets all
the blood a-tlnkle in the veins, was ful-
ly exemplified to those fortunate
enough to see the lovely play for chil-
dren written by Constance D‘Arcey
MacKay. which was produced June 12.
1915 on the terraced lawns at Hillside
school, under the directions of the
primary department teachers, Miss
Turner and Miss Mechler.
if there was ever a school back-
ground designed for a fairy realism
like “The Enchanted aGrden," it is the
widely-known and well-loved Hillside.
it is supposed to be night when the
play begins. The large assemblage on
the grounds who witnessed this festi-
val of song and dance, entered at once
into Fairyland when Pansy (Beatrice
i
been several accidents at the plaice.
NNS. IIIIIS W000 NIIIII
IN AOIONOBIIE CRASH,
While crown gthe junction of Clay
and Spring street. yesterday morning.
Jackson), dresed in the softest shades
of purple ,stepped into the grassy fore-
round and winningly ' nnnouced her
with her a. garden loved of bird and
(Continued on Fifth mags.)
“0N2I0N0NIIAIN IN 1910’
SINGNN 0f SINIE P01IOE
i
“On to Norwolk in 1916," is the sic-I
7
,shock, and'sprainod knee muscles. Dr. I campaign, Which V“! be waged “80P-
the limousan owned by James Wood. . sac that will be on the lips of every-
of West‘streot; was run into by A. B. I policeman in the state after the an-
Sinith o! Novburs. N. deholwas nuol snowman . or the association
ammm.chntreotirom Brunei which is: to behold in Donbury. next
when lice rushed into the Wood me; month. Thursday orthis week to the
Chm; ~. Idly set. for a special ‘meeting of the
,ccordlng to witnesses. MrT-mliNorv/Ilk police denamnnnt. INN “I
was at fault. Mr. wood was on ”101 this time delegates will be chosen to
right side of the road. and had sound; ' represent Norwalk at the convention.
ed a warning on his horn before'cross- 'Norwalk‘s delegates will receive
ing the street junction. The Wood au-i special instructions, at the meeting
tomobllo was not damaged save a bat-Ithis week. to work for all they are
Lei-ed mud guard. Iworth to have next year's conventlcnI
mat Wood, hO‘vevar’ .“-as Injured, held In {his city. Delegate! (tom oth'I
in that she is “flaring greatly from I or nearby cities will he enlisted in the
Henry C. Sherpr is in attendance. 9“” t0 “‘9 end “99““-
Tlio local police'have established a
“convention fund," which, should that
convention be held here, will» go tow-I
SNIPS chill .
IN nun Will
in in nu
Steamer Blinker llill and Yacht
Vanadis in Collision 0ft Eaton’s
llecll, lolg Island
inn PASSEleRS ‘
suslllnl nulls
gllole 20x30 Feet Tom in the Side
I of the Steamship
INEW YORK. June 14.——C. K. G.
..
ted Glen Cove, L. 1.. early today with
Itho body of John J. Brown. of Boston.)
long of the two victims of a collision”
Iln bong lshnd Sound last night be-
1tween the yacht and the big white
I
Ipassenger steamer Bunker Hill. of the
Ibietropolitan Line. The body of the
father victim, George H. Kendrick. al-t
so of Boston, was brought back to
:New York by the Bunker Hill, when
she returned earlier in the night with;
a hole in her side thirty feet high and
nearly twenty feet long.
Brown and Kendrick and three oth-
innu's in ‘ IN
l0liiilii innin-
Interestinghomllmiedoutby;
‘iIeScllelarsct the first id. lE.‘
SIdIyScliool
.—-——-
The observance of Children's Day,
1...
* Daily Visitor..
Fair and Cooler Tonight.
4
TWO camp I
Turks Report
4
Heavy Fighting Has
the French and British Troops on the?
Gallipoii Peninsula
kensen Has Lost 20,000 Men on Attack.
in Gaiiciamiiaiians
and Fierce Fighting Continues on isom-
20 River
Heavy fighting has been
sula Iii-tween the French and
Irish army. which is defending the approach to Constan—
tinople. The Turkish War Office announces that attacks
of.thc allied forces against the right wing of the Turks
were repulsed. and that the attackers were thrown back
to theiroriginal positions, wit
‘ A prose“ dispatch from Pctrogratl saVS 20,000 men in
the army of General von Mnckcnscn were killed as the
result of an attack on the Russian positions near Mos—
coska. in Galicia. The Austro-Gcrnlan attempt to capture
Lclllberg is said to have been given up. Official disuatchcs,‘
however, Indicate no marked change in (ialicia, whdrcthe -
Aflacks’ Against Right.
Wing Were Repulsed.
urn—un—g.
Thai
Been Resumed ~ By
--Reporied that Mat:
Take Another Town:
rcsumcd‘on GaIIipoIi I’cnim
British forces and the Tur- I
h heavy losses.
fighting is continuous and severe.
MISS NEED WAS DWNNCENI
fNIIlIII; MARRIED SIINDN l
' Last Friday’ Mrs. James A. Johnsonp
ard defraying expenses of the enter-
[which had its origin in the Methodist
IClaims livery Men Knocked ller
Occupation of the Carilit
the Italians is announced officially at Rome. Along the ,
Isonzo river a batle of large proportions has ‘been in
progress; for several days. Although the‘ltallans dpparcat—
ly have won some advantages,
3 brought up reinforcements and
'sistancc, 0'
The 3,500 ton British steamer Arndalc has been sunk
in the White Sea by a mine.
fire to a Danish schooner, after placing'hcr crew on an—
.-———— .
a ( Continued on
WIINAII lsis ii 5,000
lsslni Illillltll
hian town of' Vantina by
the Alistrians have
are ‘ofltcrilig determined rc-
Illilllflllll sillnnni
stunts lull
talning. Each week officers and poi-I Church, has become a dare! universal
trolmen deposit 25c in the fund. Thlsjrecognition in nearly all the churches.
has been steadily growing since lastI It is a day of spectal service for and
August. and a large sum is expected by the little ones and its object is for
by next year. Private individuals ln‘educatlonal purposes Children's Day
Norivnlk, pleased with the effort the'exercises were most fittingly carried
_ , TheAct landed ii" i l ’ :
Coivnm Argument liver Husband's “a, Valden 3:“: mg:
noise tinder ss',ooo ‘
Claiming that. serious results ibi-
most successful one.
——-——*
unusually lawns
ROION POINI’S [Mill
The latest attraction to be installed S. W' Merrill. ‘
at. Roton Point this year will be thel S. W. Merrill 0’ W°°dW9flh Farm,
showing of all the latest and most fam- 3' prominent resident 0’ WWW. t00k
ous of the four and six reel “movie" for his bride the 100“ young lady,
features, which are making 'so big a who ‘5 a WWII“ empIOye 0f the Cluett
the Superior Court in Bridgeport, and'
the use of her maiden name, Miss
Florence M. Wood.
vvent Judge Shumway one better‘, and‘
changed Miss Wood’s name to Mrs.
George Bernard, of the Soldiers‘
hit with the “fans" all over the coun- Peabody factors. on North Main St
try. , . I
Manager Neville Bayley is in New
York today completing arrangements
with moving pic‘ture houses for the
Picture Alrdome,__ of special ~feature'
attractions. All the most famous of
llnlsnn nets. ll ’
showing at the Roton Point MovinEIJflE Nokme YACHT Nil-"B
the screen favorites in the most thrilsi
ling and interesting features obtain-
able will be an incentive that will
make every genuine movie fan a con-
stant patron of the comfortable open-
alr picture house at the park. y
Manager Bayley said this morning
that another inovatlon'be will start in
a short time with be the presenting of
exhibition dancing in the Casino res-
taurant, together-with dancing among
the diners. This feature is bound to
Heme,~iNoroton, was admitted Satori attract, and will be put inwforce within
day and-he is in a serious condition: ‘Ithe immediate future. ‘ ,
Andrew F. Tests, of Lovie street, ‘Dancing continues at Gluten Point
was discharged yesterday. '
Mrs. Stephen Gomotock, of Spring-I
wood avenue, was dept. home water-I ‘
I present at the casein: pavilion
day. ~
Miss Sophie Miller, of Ngw Can-
aan was alsodisohai-ged yesterday.
. Ar
Inightly, Grace .Brothors’ ofcheetro fur.
niahlng music. Saturday night an no.
usually largo number of dancers were
i d“
Several very interesting/races, Sat;
ui‘day, were sailed at ‘the Norwaik
Yacht Club.‘ as. Moeller's “Fear-
less" won fromrthe “Songhai," owned
by w. H. Farrell. This race was most
interesting. . ‘ . -
‘ In the star class John F.-McMahon,
fix, in. his "le Dipper” came ahead
of Lyman. Bracken's' “Banshee,“ by
about three minutes, and Spartan'St.
John’s “Coot," by about five minutes.
TheJ'Bmshee" and the “Coot" finish-
ed close.jBraclren’s boat making it
ahead of the ."Coot" by just forty sec-
onds. . _ '
Yesterday .John 1". McMahon. In.
[her went home, thoughtvcaréfully over
°‘ 5‘“ mm“! W" mm“ 8* dw'fiepartment is making to have the‘ stateIOllt the the First Methodist Chm“
0”" by Judge Milton J' Shumway, “I policemeen’s association convention'yesterday morning.
h’eld lnthis city next year. have volun-
tarily donated to the convention. fund.
Chief of Police WillianL’R. Penning-
Yesterday morning R9“ M" H""‘Iton has received cardamom Danbury I tendent, Elliott M. Scale, and the as-
‘l‘mk’ "“ “‘9 NW“ “mm.“ Chm“Chilwhioh will be filled out by the looal'aintant- superintendent. Charles 1“"
delegaaoo, who will, as a souvenir, re-
ceive a Dsnbury hat.
In" .,
Iifllt intuit-i Dill
Francis Carter, advance .agent‘ for
the big washburn Carnival, and Miss
ILilllsli ‘H. Pillier, of Westport. a mem-
ber of the “Al" Reeves show that in
South Norwalk, Saturday afternon, for“
the first time. it. was love at first
sight. Said Carter:
"ll dare you to marry me!"_ Miss Pil»
r
the “dare. and came back ”to South
‘ijwwlk this morning.
“I’ll take you" up on that." she told
Garter. And away they went and were
married this morningboforo Justice
of the Peace Hyatt, in” .Westport.
The bride’s. maid was-Miss Anna-
'Hart.’or 'Weatport, and the best man
was I". H. Ganuns. of South Main St...
this olty.ono of the officer-slot the lo-
oil Moose. . .
\Mr. Cartel; the happy bride-groom.
arrivedin thiacity Saturday to pre-
pore the. wayiiloritho big Walhburn
"NEAIRIEAN- PMY‘ERS] were seated, a benutifulsight was pre
Punchline-infill 7
The ' children
Imarched from the Sunday school room
Iinto the auditorium led by Rev. Wit-
liam G. Gifiln, followed by the superin-
Tristrain. marched into the church to
the music of the processional hymn,
“Come with Singlng,".also echoed by
the chorus c 011‘ After the children
sented to the audience sitting in the
rear of the church. Several hundred
children of which ' a large majority.
were girls, dressed in white, and near.
{Continued on twelfth "pageJ
own it illlnl
A Connecticut woman, writing on
Music in the Home in the General
Federation of meen‘s Clubs’ Maga-
sine, expresses a belief in its being
natural‘fbrrmpn and-wamen to love
good music: The oracle earthen says:
“when methane-maker wakensfo the
glorious opportunitysmat lies within
reach of those who believe it ‘wiea to
make even- a-most 'modoiit income
manage to include music lessons
among wise expenditures, the musical
millonlullwlll have come to pale:
‘nn‘y‘ mother would vogroe .vrlth this.
batman sum. and Senator Low-
tho Inuit Club. . enjoyed d In“ ’ to
, ~Agood odopayatntito beet paper.
!
Edmonton, L. 1.
round. three prominent member-mt,
col-nun; whichwln show hi thleiclty
July 86.. under the auspices of the
‘south Nomiit ma... 1. o. o. it.
during the week of June 28th Midil
‘.
'wo are ammo, and would be proud
to have her daughter's lute uprate-
'head, that she was pushed against the
, ' (contention on error-rage.)
. .
lowed an assault upon her while in a
delicate condition, Minnie Shanen of
Stamford, Saturday filed a suit" for
$15.000‘damages in- tbe‘Civll Superior
Court against Gilbert F. Stevens oilI
New Canaan, and John McNally at.
Stamford. two well known llvorymen.I
There is also a criminal action pend.I
ing against the two defendants. in'
which they are charged with usault,
which wiilccme up in the City Court
in Stamford next Thursday.
The plaintlftsls the wife of Isadore
Shanon, a horseman of Stamford. She
alleges ’that on May 15, last. about 10
o'clock at night, Gilbert. and» McNeil!
went to the barn on the Shnnenprem-
ises, while ‘Shanea wasaway, and took \
a horse from the stable. urn. Shanon
remonstrated with the men. During
the argument she‘ alleges she was
struck on the head with an iron ring
attached to a halter, badly Cutting her
building by the two defendants and
thrown to the ground twice. sustaining
bruises about the limbs and body. ,
sham 1 \_
~~IIIIlIII’INIIIIII
counselors}; Juno 14.-six
Mike Cilundano and Joe Too hu-
shoemakers and business rivals-i I _
'Ridgefleld, or at least they werefliflt’
until Friday night._when Mike onto
complete failure of trying to wipe
his competitor by means of a revol
but ended the business rivalry by‘la'ndn
lug himself in jail on Lohargey‘fiu
may eventually place him in into
prlion for a. stiff term «
According to the story that
(Continued on twelfth p386.
Y I
INN IN . v
WASHINGTON, June" 143‘s,
tion of Washington officials wa
cussed again today on the I >_
situation in Mexico. where there
a possibility. of important do
menis which. might bring up
peace 'in the sourthern‘ r, ‘
Chief interest. centers in the o l
of the .pr'ospectivo battle .”
Carranza. troops and Villain
for the possession of Mexico. Cit ,
in the hands of Villa's men] '
of its [tremble lnfluenceron'th
itlcal side or Mexico's. problem
(ion already has .
persons or} reported to bar's boon
Winnaboro. B. 0.. as tho ottoman of
tho match-o negro in a'ohargo of
killed during a riot W1! Ml! "Film that he Controls a large
General Moore has gone town...
having headquarters there.
.muoo there; Although ...
attaching a white Irma. winch" M
borooo tobachomd mun-mt
allbld - tot-l recognition. I basing i
bury and “instituted civil '
ognltioa. Villa“I .
'5. I
plied to
Norwalk Chronicler