Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 2, 1915 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

.72»; .1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Pays Beat in me
I M Paper.
Stores will be
open This even-
ing emanate
purchasers. '

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

new

assoctarno eases news more ant. Mar. or as: Noun IV a uncut. writ: AND our: own opens-res.

U

1

 

 

’. ESTABLISHED 1870

Entered It the South Norvnik Post

Gilles as Second Class Matter.

SOUTH noawanx. Icons. Felony, JULY 2, 1915

 

 

.3

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.

walk’s lentil
Home Paper. I

EVENING SENTle ‘
NE]. advertisers oh
ier usual bargains;
in io-day’s issue.

1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

two cents

 

COUNTY’S CNENH '

ts suIIII - II
III III (III

has §aleof Bonds Shows How
Fa'a'field County ls Rated by
financiers

————-—-.

ENANSACHNNS HNISNEN
0N NNIJNE HNIJSE BNNDS

Committee Received Big Check To-
day—What financiers Think of
it

 

 

————-——-

Tree Sprayer

Tony Zowacki Badly

 

Tony Zowacki, of 0 Tolles street.
South Norwalk, was shocked while at
work spraying a tree in front of the

morning. receiving the fhll voltage
from one of the big fed wires of the
lighting company. He was knocked
unconscious as the electricity passed
through his body. That he did not.
drop to the ground, 25 feet below, is a
fortunate incident for if he had fallen
more serious consequences might have
resulted. While the bums that were

 

li‘ai1field county has every reason to

be on good terms with itself 0\ er thel painful and will force him to remainI

country’s financial standing in the

great marts of finance. The recentéaIIe slow to heal.

sale of bonds, which was compiled \es«
terduy and today. discloses superior
credit for Fairlield country as com-
pared with New lork and Chicago.
According to the figures disclosed
by the recent sale or county and New
York city bonds, b‘alriield county re
ceivod 101.131 per $100, for a bond

~~-mninr~tn‘irty years at four and":4

quarter per cent. while New York
received 101.272 plus per $100 with
most of the bonds runlng for fifty
years at four and a half per cent.-
The two tr sactlons show that
Falriield cou
per cent? for a thirty years bond,
while New York must pay 4.40 per
cent. for bonds, most of which run 50
years.

.111

 

(Continued on Third Page.)
wet—m

MNNNENENl NENNNSINN
NNNSE CHANGES HANDS

Charles Hasson, well-known East
Sider, has given up his interest in the
management of the Mansion House.
on Washington street, this city; and
will "‘soon remove to Bridgeport,

 

where he plans to conduct a similar‘

business in that city.

The Mansion House hereafter will
be under the direction of. Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Teller, of Wilberham,
Mass. Mrs. Teller, who is well-
known locally, having at one time
resided here. until recently, was the
chief directoress of the Wilberham
Academy at Wilberham. Mass.

Exrensive improvemehts are plan-
ned for the building on Washington
street. The interior will be re
modeled and newly furnished. and
the capacity of the house for guests
increased.

IIIII IIIwIII'I IIIIs
IIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIII

The trees of Norwalk are receiving
1 good treatment at the hands of the
Iiocal street department. Announce-
meat was made this morning that 800
of the handsome trees that line the
I Avenues and streets in the first. second‘

 

 

work having already been started.
Wu & Sounders will have charge
ottflofthetmsondcornelt Son.
both Irma local. will spray the remain-
in: 100. I

on: Near Gouge A. Sharron
said this mu; that thum- ot line

all! unmumm-tmm-I
math «or out.“ “It“!!! lie-o. mflmim;

m

swam,” _I _

has to pay'a‘bout 4.221

NEW lllliN COMPANY“

sustained are. not fatal, they are veryI

in bed for sometime as electrical burns

,1

The accident occurred at about 8:40

hood up to a high pitch of excitement.
Ithe hrst report spreading rapidly to
I the effect that a man had been electro-
cuted. Zowackl did not regain con-
,sciousnes until several minutes after
Dr. W. J. Tracey. who respolltded to the
can. use arrived and worked over mm,
thus indicating that the shock when
severe one

With three other men. Zowncld
the: Price property. all being in the
employ of Joseph Cornell. the tree
warden of the First District. The in-

w ____.._..——1..—.

’SNES NCNlNS WIEE

lord & Taylor Want Property ile-
conveyed to Mrs. Donald Brian to
Satisfy Unpaid Bill

 

 

Darlen has a New 'York "Great
IWhite Way" settlement in one of its
pretty corners. Stage folks of all de-
Igrees gather there to enjoy vacations
and the quiet life. Incidentally. some
of them get into the courts, like other
New York folks.

Full Voltage-of Feed .
Wire of Lighting Co-

\—————

ed But Did Not Fall from 25 Fool Lad-
der on Which He Was at Work ‘

Price homestead, on West avenue, be-.
tween Chapel and Merwin streets, this

o'clock and stirred the quiet neighbor-I

started to spray the trees in front of.

 

a

Receives

Burned and Shock-

jured man climbed the tree and was
handling the spray pole. At the time
of the accident he was in the first
crotch of the tree, which is several
:feet below the line of the charged
wires. Just how the powerful current
reached Zowacki's body is not known.
It is possible that the stream of liquid
shooting out of the nozzle of the spray
pole struck the wire and acted as a
conductor for the electricity, or bel
might have struck the “Wire with the
pole, which is of metal. and received
the current through this medium.

When the fellow workmen heard
Zowacki yell and looking up saw his
'limp body topple over and by sheer
good luck remain balanced on one oil
the branches. they quickly realized
what had occurred and proceeded to
get hltn down to the ground. Ropes
;were used and the unconscious form
lowered.

Dr. Tracey urged the injured man to
go to the hospital. but he was deter- I
zmined to go home. There Jo physi-
cian found that the outer side of his

l

his “right arm, lust below the elbow

time for these burns to heal.

Tree Warden Cornell is covered by
compensation insurance and the lnjur~‘
on man will receive. a weekly benefit,I
last a result.

"$29”... .—

right $90!. Ihls ‘éhtll‘e right- Uriah and.» -

wore badly burned it will take a long ‘

 

" NElNlEN CNIZEN’S HENNNl

t

NNNNNEN ll SAN RllES

M

Passing 0i Ibolonel Matltewson
Basis Gloom liver Civic,IBusiness I

. and Banking life of Norwalk
1'

Simple were the rites, yet, withal,
genuinely sad and impressively
solemn. that the saddened friends, re~
latives ‘and business associates of
Colonel Edwin H. Mathewson. united
in .holding in honor of Na passing!

The funeral of the beloved citizen

 

_ 1 Superior

The latest return in papers to the
Court shows an action
, brought by the great dry goods firm of
Lord &_ Taylor against Mrs. Florence

was held at 2:30 o'clock this after-
noon from his late home on West ave—
nue. The simple Episcopalian, ser

VINE WES
Nil Nlll Slfl

Some inpatient flanges Made in
the Events Sulteideti for the
lluwalflIeuhi can hurt loudly

 

The plans .for Vice Commodore's
Day, at the Norwalk Yacht Club have
now been completed. Owing to the
number of entries in the various
events, it became apparent that the
swimming races would have to be run
off in heats. This necessitated an tin-I
tire revision of the order of the events.
in order that Ilhey should be made as;
fair as math to all contestants. Thai
final arrange cut is as follow:

:Stricten With eranps' ill Both legs

IIIIIIII III
IIIIII IIIIII
III III um

i
l
i

Sink From
Subma

Three of Them Were“—

Voung hlan Was in Bad Way:

life Savesaver’ s Corps

 

 

1.——Dingy use at 1 p. m.

2.——‘Sailing canoe and dory race. I

3.—-Canoe nee.

4.->vTrlal heats. fifty yards. Swim-
ming race and trial heats of 100 yards.‘ .
Swimming rage.

6.—l"innl hfit. fifty swimming race.

 

(Conunnell on Seventh Pm)

M0l0ll IIIuI ,
IIIIIII I III

Ig______ .
lien Publiuagoa (lives Registration
Up to Is. 19 Allilldlefillll
cerium—30.0mm» I

 

l

crease Effect outline!

m

That there has been a most remark-I
able increase of automobiles in Cun-
necticnt during the past year and that;
the jitney industry is changing sortie-I1
what the complexion of automobile
registration by taking a great maIuyI
cars out of the pleasure our class fluid:
swelling the that of livery cars are two
interesting facts shown by the "Con-
necticut Motor Vehicle Register".is-
sued this week from the allies of the
State Publishing Company, No. 118
Asylum street.

The book is the oiilcial publication

(Conitlnued on Sixth Page.)

MANN NNlNlNN

 

 

PlNNlS NNE CENSEN'

 

CHICAGO,“ duly 2.—-Forty-three o'r
Chicago’s largest lumber yards and
sixty~flve brickmaklng plants were
closed for business today, throwing
several thousand men out of em-
ployment.

INNNNNENS SEE lNlNHlNN

/I
l

tlan'silatnecadtlllotleleamd

nobles insure-.3000 tit-Isms one am... 3...... .. a...

town, who swam to the strugglingl

. ranaa forces in capturing San FelipeI

When Saved By Member of LocalI
E

Losses on Enemies

 

RESCUE ERNN lNNlINC NEAENI

good size. have fallen victims
fare. Evidences of t I,.:'
large scale have re 'ntly con
Loss of life howe In, has bcc
finctl mostly to

 
 

in Excitement Attendant linen

l
liescue lI

m

Stricken with severe attacks of
cramps in both his legs while swim-
ming several hundred feet off the
bathing beach at Roton Point Park
yesterday afternoon. a young Ridge-‘
ticld man, was saved from a tragic
death before the eyes of his famile
and hundreds of pleasure seekers, by
the alertness of Joseph Corcoran, Clif-
ford Benedict. of the Norwalk LI‘Ife

casualties among them were
was in flight after having bcc

111 the fighting in the cats
even in thc Russian official 5
eastward from Lembcrg. lTu
troops of thc

CrniIla Um Ripe; Anstro Ge
torics M on in that seCtbr of
but the Russians deny the to

German observers bclict
ing to abandon Galicit. and a
ing north of Halibz to a dcs

plcve of the park. The young man’s
pr... "ht was first diicovercd by Uor-

 

(Continued on Third Page) ‘

lNPNRlNNl HNlNNl
ENN NNNNNNZN NENf

 

border. Reports from neutra

I cxplositc shells which have

 

(Continued on

 

Five More British vessel

the Other Two Sailing Craft, and! 1e
Reported Crews Were SaVed—Teutdui’u
Armies Sweep Onward from Leather;
—-The Russians Are PreparingioA I" “
don Gaiicia,Bui New High Explo
Shells Enable Them to lnfliciEnormnu

 

Five more British vessels. three of them steamers of
prosecution 6f this warfare on 5.

no case of the Armenian
of the officers and crew of that craft indicate that\\hee
am

halt in the sweep of the Teutonic armies northward- and

Grand Duke Nicholas
looks like a determined stand along

preparation of strong defcnshc positions beyond the

Russians have recently reccixed new supplies of high

#—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

German
rme Warlar

Large Steamers an

to German submarine war~

1c to hand with frequency.
11 exceptional, being cons
The stories

inflicted while the stc _,

11 signalled to stop.

t there is no indication;
tatcmcnts, that there is any

rihcr south. however, the
have made what
the line Of the

rman accounts tell of via:
the curving eastern front,
verses there were serious. ,
c the Russians. are prepar- ‘
ttributc the desperate fight-
trc to give time for the

1 sources declare that the

enabled them, In their s‘tand

Third Page)

 

 

NlENNS GNIENNNNES
ARE All SElllENI

Federal Mediator Hanger Succeedsl
in Averting Strike on New IlavenI

San Felipe Captured Front Villa ‘
Troops and Prisoners Are Talten

 

SAN ANTONIO Tex. July 2.-Car
south of San Louis Potosi, achieved
an important victory, with disastrous
results of the Villa troops, according
to a cablegram from Vera Cruz pub-

lished here today by T. R. Beltran. NEW HAVEN. July 2.—~Aflcr negro-l
Carranza consul. The message stated.nations extending over two months.I
that the large number of prisoners1 during wuch a general strike was
take“ included C°l Ignacio occmu'threatened. the differences between:

 

 
 
 

NECEIVENSNIP DENIED”;
BY JUDGE NREEI

No injunction Against the A
ed list Manufacturers

'in the Supreme Court in NeI'vrI
city yesterday Justice Greenbarig
nled the application of Samuel
Iof Newark. N. J.. as survivi

and Fernando Diaz Lombardo, nep

the New York, New Haven and Hart

 

M. Brian, who is the wife of Donald
Brian, famous on the New York stage
in various capacities.

Want $4,000 Damages.

The big dry goods folks want $4.000
damages. They claim to have fur-
nished Mrs. Brian with a liberal sup-
ply of goods that make glad the heart
of woman. and the furnishings was
done in the belief that she owned the
magnificent country home in Dalian.

Now it turns up that Mrs. Brian
transferred the property to Paul N.
Tamer of New York. sometime in 1911.
It is chargéd in the complaint of de-
frauding creditbrs. and with special re-
ference to the plaintiifs.

The court is asked to order Mr. Tur-
ner. who is also named as a defendant,
to transfer back to -Mrs. Brian the
deed of the property. The claim or
Ithe debtls 82.473375 and the plaintiffs

vice was held Rev Frederick A. Cole
man, of Trinity Episcopal church,
and Rev. Romilly Humphries, farmer'-
ly of South 'Norwalk, now of Balti-
more, Md.. officiating. There was no
singing, neither were there any

PNHNE NEE lNElN MAN
it ill ,WllllNN A YEAR

(Continued on Eleventh Page]

 

 

 

 

 

downtown, lost his temper and punch-I
ed his wife. She were out a warrant
but Virgina: anticipated her and dis;E
Isppeared. ‘

Over a year ago Virglnlus‘ Odom”
who at the time 1"“! on Water attach; is restored in the industrial war.

The establishments will not make
deliveries of any building materials
until the strike of sixteen thousand
carpenters are settled, accbrding to
announcement made. The eleventlh
hour decision of the allied building
construction and material interests to
continue manufacturing' operations
but not selling placed a more opti-

mistic aspect on the lockout against.
‘ the carpenters

and other building
trades workmen. No building ma-
terial, either brick or‘ wood. will be
permitted to reach any building, can:
tractor or manufacturer in' Chicago.
it was declared. however, until palace

 

hew ”f “33““ pm ”mm“ W iford railroad company and its freight‘
eign Minister in the cam“: 0f Gen-j- clerks were finally settled into yester-
erale Villa day, through the efforts of a federal
Obreggp, according t° the‘mediator. G. W. W. Hanger. of Wash-
message, is at Encamaclon, near mm
Aguascalientes, where he is recover- 9f the original 16 grievances. all but
“‘3 from his recent “me“ caused by I three had been amicably settled before
the loss of his arm. Mr Hinger’s appointment as mediator.
Consul Beltrnn’s' message also com The most 'lmportant question. which
firmed the reported captuie of Sun; involved the right of appeal. was set-
Pablo and Tacoma “9*" Mad” City ‘ tied yesterday by the substitution of a
by the “my“ General ““1“” new rule“ This provides that clerks
1 I ‘ 1 may appeal their grievances, except in-
, ‘ competency cases. to the general sup-I
WWW”. MURBERER erintendent. who shall appoint a com-
l mti test of which he 'y be a member.
DIES IN isimliar to the one now in force abs-
-r I u Itween the company and its engineers
woman‘s. Y., July 2,—Davtu‘and firemen.
Dunn, 20 years old. died in the electric: The other cases. technically known

 

to hold a hearing and make a final dis
position of the matter. The rule is

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

bc1 of the hat manufacturing
Ellor Bros 6’: Hall. and H. D. m
lee & 00., against the As
Hat Manufacturers. Milton 0
Samuel Mundhelm Co. ' Frank
hie, Walter G. Eells and tho
it Knapp Co. for an injunctl
the appointment of a receiver
Associated Hat Manufacturer
tional organization of firms
ed With the hatéindns’try.

The action had to do more
directly with the proposed
of funds in the hands of the
tion. some of whichwere the
of suits against "members It
withdrawn from the organizer
eluding séverai here. A hearing
on the application was held
York several Weeks ago, as
at the time.

in his, opinion, Justice Gr-
stated: "In the absence of any"

chair early today. for the murder of
Wells Fargo Agent Harry '1‘. Edwards.
.111 Coming, February, 1914. Dunn

NNNNIHENIN

 

as “the Harrington use" and‘“house
No 6" of Boston were settled by con-
Iceslone. The agreement. drafted by

gation of the insolvency or i I
inability of the individual i!

 
 

and third districts will be sprayed.:

Ohio! or Police w. n. Pennington
Iienrned several creeks ago that Odom
Inwamuammmmz
Horace Hairball and Ill m. 3‘ mane-n.“
Jamaica’s-imbymgd‘mhwmh GNU-I
intramumuumemMMs-mmm

lm m WM

wmenloyntwenehm
mdqu-am “and“ “m3.

 

iask for $4.000 damages besides the
order to transfer the property back.

 

Cherlml.

 

 
 

 
 

 

your maul). 1.3., July t-Thrm bu- tag down a telephone receiver. He had or the clerk: committee.

“monk-“Mil
and m were killed and II

momma-released. rmuwwhsmr slum new

“Iflmmmh
More M or

 

 

water. I. wmuui Hen-anon. air“ _. firm In 1.

l

spent his dual hours in prayer. IMr. Hanger was signed by Cs L Bl!"
file crime was manually brutal and do. general manager of the railroad
Ihiearroetenmeuaermnitofknocx- and R. G. Ste-rue. general chairman

 

 

ulnlummlotheupnmoiesud
lmmummumnw cumuaaomaama.»I
MotherolInr.nnd|ieter.mh.lnulNowthi.
mint WWWaInIb-mmhouonlvyrhum
munmnmmmmm Illm Linn-neuter
‘mnmuumumrnwflum.umnn
met “manual-MetamumwfllahI
nuhhmuuu-umnmumu
he.

at

l

.,. M. :1“

we.

ants to pay any Judgment that
be recovered against them in
lion. and in view of the sill
situations in the affidavits of _
deicndnnts of their abundant
rial Impossibility. the motion
injunction mun be denied.
the facts not rent: sufficient to
It). appointment of a receiver.
untrue of authority is relented
43:". id': curred endure:

with may ant-tale an
Helm-lin- uf the corporation.”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

us

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