Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 24, 1915 · page 1

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ESTABLISHED 1870

 

0E NISN .80N00l
0H DIPENNAS

Sixty Graduate From Senior lligh,
and 157 From the Junior High
At Exercises lield Yesterday

SNPl. CHAPMAN
. AWARDS PANONNENlS.

School committeeman Cohurn, Rev.
Stapleton and Attorney Bohannan
Among Speakers

 

 

 

Entered ot the South Norwalk Post

Office as Second Class Matter. .

 

BOYS AND [ENE—[S‘Amicable Settlement 5

Freight Cl

Been Agreed Upon

Federal Conciliator Has Success, and a
.. Washington Man Will Be the Mediator
of Differences Between Railroad and

Employes

NEW HAVEN, June 24.—All the
points at issue between the New York;
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com-
pany end its 1, 800 freight clerks have '
been amicably settled. This was thel
statement given out last night by
Clinton Reeves, :1 federal conciliator.

 

,here as soon as possible and actias

 

. 'e

erks Has

mediatbr.
ing.
The agreement. between the clerks

He is expected this even.

and the railroad was reached after a ‘

 

three hour conference between repre l
sentatives of the company, the clerks

sour}! NORWALKE “GONE,

 

associA-rso one» news r110: ALL ultra or run WORLD or A speciiii. wins AND oua cum cream-on. *

 

01? all
We.
Rome Paper.

Twelve P .
News. llaliy,

ed Repeal”! A
Home Reading.

 
 
 
 

 

 

101110111111
YEARSAARON B.

 
 

 

 

 

l

ilalf Brother to Mrs. Rate 1:. con-i

1

dard, "of Bridgeport, lle Sues to.3
Get Share of Estate ‘

EAlNEN [NED ElflEEN
YEARS A00 ANN lEEl 0ASN

.. 1.“,—

 

Three llrotty Young Bridgeport
Women Have Wild Ride—Take.
Refuge," 111 1111.11 whom

i

1111 11 ALEXANDER IS
1in IN 11111111:

,wv ~41

 

 

 

whose eleventh hour efforts in bring- brotherhood and the so called “ngGI'k Glam Driver M'fl'fl' “I"! "MC m Sam Estate~i

l ing about a conference probably avert- E

ed a strike. ‘ -

Mi. Reeves telegraphed W. W. Han-
gar, assistant commlsloner of media--
tion in the department of labor at

Flue" unions on the New Haven sys-
tern.

Mr. 7Reeves said the meeting was
characterized on all sides “by a help
ful spirit of co operation and an ab-

Sixty- -five young men and women: Washington, requesting him to comel sence of hard feeling"

were last night awarded diplomas atE
the commencement exercises of the
Class of 1915 which were held in the'
diigh School auditorium This is the
largest graduating clogs that has ever

left the high school, completing the
four years’ course and fitting the:
members to continue further their
education, if they so choose.
parchments were given out by Ira ’1‘
Chapman, Superintendent of Schools.
“' The high scho'ol’i'ind alumni Earlies-
tra began playing a’ march at 8:111
o‘clock 31111 the class marched into the

hall and took their seats intne front. ‘

.-

The ‘

Wii‘jocess Appoiai

=3—

 

 

l

1111161111111 E
___P0llli01l0.8llli

President flames lliiii .As Bi'yen' s

melt

WASHINGTON. June 24.——umieu'

 

 

 

 

PNESIDENE WllSllN ~

Al NNSllN, TODAY?

 

liissoussosWar Situation With Rolo-
mm... area. '1. Slimmer
03bit! new
‘NEW YORK, June 2i.——Presideut
Wilson reached New York tlils morn-

(Contlnued on Eleventh’ Page.)

 

States government today notified all! log on his way from Washington to
foreign governments of the appoint-l Roslyn, L. -I., to spend the day with his
meat of Robert Lansing to be Secre- friend, Col E. M. House to discuss the

5,2“ 'f They “add EM 1'“ Three Sisters Divide~liuiioiisi
“It” features

I
""'-"_ l A
nmocsroar, June 24.—As a 1111- E
max to a wild eecapade of last week i
in which three pretty girls met with
experiences which make a. harrowing
tale in itsy'complete state, former De-
puryehernr H. n. Elwood of Falrfleld',
its in Bridgeport this afternoon fully
lamied with warrants. He seeks one
Paul H. Alexander, said to reside at l
No. 123 Middle street and to work asE Em“ "‘"l‘" bringing 0' the “““i
a clerk for Frank Cuneo m a Maiui new situations were created When
streets N1 store and John, Doe and plaintitf died since the papers were
plans an arrest them on tihargbe “11:ng “35‘“rgm mm. “a “'1 hit
breach of the peace and assault ‘11,),Voiter H” Gray, ‘3 administrator,,
is gcomlnulng the litigation. ,
Involves Halflarother claim.
The suit involves a claim made by
a half-brother against the defendant
as adrdinlstratrix of her father's es-1

Curious indeed is the story of him
lly complications which were pre—
sented in the Superior court, Bridge-
port, yesterday bei’ore Judge William‘
H. Williams in the action brdught or?
iginally by Aaron Burr Gray againsti
Mrs Kate Gray Goddard of Bridge
port.

 

(Continued on fourth page.)

E0ANNANZA NEEIlSES l0

 

 

 

Russians Make General

(ARAYIURNS “Pi/“1...... Austro- German Armies

to be Replused-—-Turkish Forces De

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Fair and somewhat warmer tonight.

TWO CE

Retreat Over Wide Fr.
in the Lemberg Dist

Driving Opponents - Eastward, an

the West the Russian Armies Are H
ing Back Many Miles-—Along the ,’
ian Front the Austrian Attacks Are

ed to Have a Victory in NewOffd _
Movement '

 

 

'llie {all of Icmberg is being iollOu ed according to‘
litrliii z-itliic cs; b) a general Russian retreat 0\Ci’ a wide-
from. In the Lemberg district, the \ictorious Austro»
German armies are said to be driving the Russians east;
ward. while to the west the armies of Emperor Nicho?
las arc falling back from the country northwest of" '
l‘rzcmysl. near the Russian border, andas far north as the
district of Kiclcc. in Russian l’oland. about one A
mil-cs south ofr\\'arsaw.

'l‘hc llcrlin dispatch says the Russians near Leu1-‘
berg kept up their rcsitsancc to thc'last, tlltll‘ line he;

iiig cut in the north and finally in the center, before the, A.
city '

hundred

llostilitics on continuing with varying degrees of1n~ '
tensity alougdbasvholeJtalian front. An officihl comm‘1
iiicaiio‘n 116m home stalcs that Austrian attm sev—
eral points ‘wcrc. repulsed The report mentions no fun
tlier adi ease by the Italians, except for one small gain, ;
and apparently the invasion of Austria has been checked ‘
by the reinforcements broyght in"froni the Galician trout.

The Turkish forces in the Caucasus which recently“
have undertaken a new ofiensivc movement, are said to-

1111111011111 111

11111111 1110101

Councils FromThis Section of the
State Partake oi Shore Dinner
. .. and listen to Addresses

 

 

Royal Arcannm Day was ‘fittingly
oluened by the members of the or.
der fiom the southern end of Fair
field county, yesterday. The occas
ion was the thirty-ninth anniversnri
of the founding of the order. and a
banquet was held at Roton Point
Park hotel in the evening. Delega.
tions were present from Nutmeg
Council, Greenwich: Stamford Coun-
cil Stamford; Sherman Council,
South Norwalk, and Ponassus Coun-
c 1, Norwalk.

The guest of f honor was Grand
Orator Carleton E. Hoadley, of New
Hz 1e11, who, at the conclusion of one

(Continued On Fifth Page.)

11111 1111111
111111 10 11111

 

tary of State. Notice was sent to all
diplomatic and consular representa-
tives of the foreign countries.

Mr. Lansing took the oath _of office
today as the successor to William J
Bryan. High officials, diplomats and
close personal friends were on hand to
witness the ceremony and to extend
congratulations.

Former Secretary Bryan,‘ returned
late last nighflfrom Asheville, N. 0..
but would make no comment upon Mr.
Lansing's appointment, except to say
that he would send his congratulations
ltodai'.

Today was diplomatic day at the
state department, and representatives
of foreign governments in Washington
called to felicitate Mr. Lansing upon
his appointment.

receipt of many congratulatory. mes-
sages, among them a letter from his
predecessor, Mr. Bryan, who expressed
gratification at his selectidn and the
wish that success attend aim “person-
ally and officially!" _,....

111111111 iiiiiiii
11 11111111, 11011111

 

 

NEW YORK, June .24.——ln the ‘ab-

 

NEW YORK, June 24 r-Harry K.

cerning the disposition of the Nor-

Tlie new Secretary of State was in

sence of dispatches from London con- '

impressions Col. House received from
his recent visit to Europe. Col. House
was expected to tell the President of
his interviews with leading Govern-

tain and France regarding the portal
billty of peace and questions which

.have arisen between, those Govern-

ments and the United states. The via-
it also afforded the President an-op-
portunity to confer with Col. House on

, the general war situation and the pos-

sibility of coordinating American war
relief in Europe.

 

(Continued U11 1111111 Page.)

NONM 0E NENANNABEE
‘ CASE lS NESNNENINN

Mrs. Lena Cargill, of Strawberry
Hill avenue, who took iii-chloride of
mercury twelve days ago, is on the
road to recovery unless some unfor-
seen complications develop, according
“to a report issued today by Dr. J. H.
Vollmér who has the case in charge.
Although for the past three days she
has been the subject of considerable
stomach trouble, improvement in that

 

 

, respect is marked and that favorable
. change brightens the hopes of her fa-

mily for restoration to good health.
This case is one of the most remark;
able thathas come before the atten-

lment officials of Germany, Great Briv

ANNEEIN llillSE

llope of Settling Differences in
Mexico Wanesjut United States
flay only flatter Further

WASHINGTON June 24.——0fil-
clal hope that the heads of the warr-
Eing military factions in Mexico won...
settle their differences waned today,.
in view of General Carranza’s notice
to the United States reiterating that
he would not agree to a truce with
General Villa pending a discussionl
of peace.

 

1111111 111111;

July cemented Only 43 iiiniies‘

(Continued on Second Page.)

 

lain, 000 11111
1110 1111111

ginormous (lain to state Derived
From Fees“ From Connecticut
Motorists

 

 

 

w-

 

.Sfll

 

ion 11 111111

 

 

-—llaie of Execution Set for
August 6 .

HARTFORD June 24 ——Bernard. There is now reason to think that
Montvld, charged with first degree the receipts of the automobile depart-
murder in connection with the deaths meat of the office of the secretary of
of Rev. Father Joseph Zebris and his state for the present fiscal year ending

 

 

 

have won a fresh victory. An announcement from Cori-H

(Continued-on Third. Page.)

1111 1111111111

 

1,001) Read of Broncos."

wssrroa'r, June‘ 24,—r11é

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

BUY 0EllAllN1

 

Trained on Placa— —hlaylie
to Stage “Movies"

 

While Carranza's attitude was no
surprise, the possibility that he does
not understand the earnestness of
the United States in demanding‘rei
storation of, peace in Mexico is re-
cognized by officials. it is. believed
that enlightenment of Carranza on
this point is the object of the mlssionE
of Charles A. Douglas and Eliseo
Arredondo, Washington represent-
atives of Carranza, who' are to leavel
her‘e tomorrow to confer with himE‘

Gen. Carranza announced that he-
wonld soon dominate the situation
and grant amnesty to those not guilty:
of crimes. He says, however, that .

only 43 minutes.
Montvid was immediately sentenced

 

De.,l for a murder committed there.

 

 

Esiiciiisiiii 1111 E

1
Villa and his associate must either E
leave the country or be tried bya ‘ "'——‘ ‘ A
military court. , A very successful, socially andE_

housekeeper. Miss Eva Gilmanaitis, at September 30, will be more than $500,-
New Britain on February 8, was found 000 and that the total amount will be.
guilty by a Jury in the Superior Court in the neighborhood of S100, 000 in ex—E
late yesterday. The jury deliberated cess of the total receipts for the pre-
Evious year.

The entire receipts for, the fiscal
to be hanged before sunrise on August year ending September 30,
is, next. Peter Krakas, who, the stateEamounted to $406, 623. 34
'aileges, was Montvid’s companion,E- The receipts from January 1 of this
was recently hanged in Wilmington. year to May 19 amounted to 8432,-
1515.16. This shows that the presentnms. it is believed that th
E year thus far is ahead of the total of

Mill iii Sill 1113111111 1111111111

ly farm may be purchased by“
Ranch Wild West show. A re
tative of the show said this w
he understood negotiations 'wer
made for the purchase offlhe '
that it would be used as a
the show horses. The grounds
about 1,000 acres extending not-it
Weston. 3

Only a small portion iii the fit
cultivated this season and b ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1914,

John Gellatly, of New Yor
to dispose of it. When ship

horses to the farm have fin
pleted, there will be morehth,‘
head of broncos on the premis
present the section of the far
the old golf links is leased to» he
west sliowm‘company Since t
arrived many out-of town poop

(Continued on Second Page.) 1

I 0N SPEElNNS‘SNANNE

EL PASO Tex. June 34—313mm financially, lawn party was held, lastE
evening and yesterday afternoon, on ., _« . . . ,
the lawn of Mrs Lena A. Brigger-E Carl V. Schlaet, of Westport, was
mans home on Fairfield avenue. The acquitted. before a. jury and Judge
lawn was prettily decorated with Jap-l Walsh in the common pleas court
anese lanterns and flags, presenting; yesterday.
a handsome appearance. There werei Schiaet, student at Yale, and menu ~
apron, fancy. cake. ice cream and her pf a wealthy Westpor't family,
soda booths, all of which enjoyed a’; was arraigned to answer to charges
A party of about at recklessly driving his automobile. WEUAMSTOWN, Mass, .111
Walker Susan and Father Lara. found is dozen residents of Bridgepbrt were He pleaded not guilty and his coun- Former Chief Justice Marcus ,
er of 111.1- Orphanage at Dcatlan Cos-"la attendance The committee 111'i sel Attorney Leo Davis of Norwalk. toll of the Masaaihiise
troops. are part of the forces of lien. charge consisted of Mrs. Louise Mal-E said the case would he fought to a!dourt received the onor‘ar rib
Pablo Gonzalez, operating near Meiré 1110, Mrs. Groeacliuer, Mrs. Steup and‘ finish 1 \ 'Do‘ctor of Latvia, in tonne:
100 City.- “ ' 1 .. ,‘Mrs Adam Séhmidt. ' . i-Las‘t month Sohlaet was arrested in the cummencement exer‘c se‘p
1% , Trumble and fined $30 and costs in yesterdg. Other degrees gran
JUSTICE GRAY ILL. ‘ ANOTHER 8lei-AT EARTHQUAKE. the Trumble court. From that door 1). D.—-Wlilliiin it. fienhett-
NEWPORT. R". 1 1111‘s 44r-JQhE EL CENTRO, 0:11.. Jane 24—Anotlier sion be appealed. 1,11 111.31.11.11“. he '11: Denisoa, 1303031113111- N
Clinton Growler-mar Justice of the sllght earthquake shock was felt here was arrested by State Policeman have A.- ode—Harry Si in ow
New York court of Appeals: ‘ ci'iti- ate a: 20 a. in; today. it shook bricks Wheeler ln’Westport" when it was at; Lawyer; John A. argon
«11qu with 1111111311, at his " cramps and various leged he was driving to 1111 an lessor; Charleailiso in,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tion of the medical profession and if
the patient survives, valuable informa- Cautions, aged 85 of the College of
lion regarding the‘ ultimabe effects the Nuestia Sonora de Ocatlan, at Tlax
poison has on the human system mecala, and three priests were killed
be available and consequently the ob- June 1 by Carranza troops command-
ject at medical dlticussion. . ed bi Gen Francisco Cos. according
' V ‘1 ’7 . ' 1. to a letter published here todai. The

‘ \ V ' letter says the troops then, looted

and destroyed be college 'iho
priests killed Were Father. Quirozdiibcral patronage

M...

visited the place. It is sai
motion picture company‘i

 

Thaw will be called by counsel for thel, WBSIRII'AIIIETACRD liner Bergensfjord
state as a witness against himself mldetalned by the British authorities at
the hearing how in progres hereto de- l Kirkwall, there was much speculation
termine whether he is sane, according'here today as to what had happenedl
to an announcement today by Deputy to Dr. Bernhard, Demburg, , formei
Attorney-General Fran K Cook. The Colonial Secretary of theGerman Em-
state's purpose in adopting this plan, pire,‘ who, sailed from this city aboard
it is understood, is to avoid the metric the steamer June 12. lander guaran.
tions which would limit his cross ex- tees of safe conduct given hy repre-
animation and to lay his story of the sentatives in America of the allied
killing of Stanford White before thelpowers. ,.‘ ‘ ““
jury shortly before it retires to con'| In maritime circles, the detention of
sider a verdict. Thaw’s brief direct! the vessel, apart from the fact that Dr. account of the wedding. Needless to
testimony yesterday dealt chiefly with Dembnrg and his wife were aboard, state it was‘ a mistake and We make
his escape from Mattewan and subse- was not regarded as of unusual signi-l the correction. It was his brother,
guent incidents. * ncance. lJohn '.l‘, in, who joined the benedicts.

The taking of testimony for 1‘11an Delay in transmission of the cable That the columns of the 8.111111111111151.
1.1M resumed today. It was GXDEt-‘WGE dispatch was not regarded as of. ape; closely read is proven 'by a communi-
that his side of the case Would be con- clal signification 1 outlet: which Janice Tierney received
eluded "within two days. For more than month prior to his in this morning's 1111.11.11.11 note" of-

 

 

STIyL SINGLE DESPITE REPORT
, TO THE CONTRARY.
James Tierney, popular clerk at
Glover’s uptiiw'n shoe store, was mar.
tied by the Sentinel yesterday in an

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ A ' ' od’bi' d stringed byi bird}. 511111 is one of 191111111111 0 do 1111‘;
. - 31——-.- _- . departure. Dr. Dot-abuts had remained fared congratulations on this venture borne here. the was stricken yester- other buildings ruin ,.
‘ ‘1‘ . (cautioned 1911 r‘m‘ii Pagai')‘ ._ 111 inclusion at 1'11: actor 1.51.. land the peninsula sea. s “ any. 3 ,, .. , . lthe series of. shock! Tuesday “1;!“- °§eml “"3 “i A” 9’5"“ Elm?” .. ”9
.‘l w -» ’V‘ f... ‘, t .-‘ lg“ E“ 1‘ ‘ z z W . ‘ 1/ j'vy 1. .' ' r, i . .3 1 I ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ T“ . .,. ‘ 1. . 7i" 3, ,
. 1 . i,
,v 1' ‘ I,” "c 1: 5
'3 12h ‘ ’1. * Willis 1% ‘ i v.1 ’ 1.: , .

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