,
bur Endeavor
Is to publish news
such as can be read by
every member of the
household. Public co-
operation in this direc-
tion is invited.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
«i
I
feel that the some.
complete without
Evening Sentinel an ‘
daily visitor.
ESTABLISHED 1870 fihtered at the South Norwalk Post
Oince as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK.‘ CONN, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1915
Generally fair tonight and
If
Sunday.
TWO
REGUlliilON
or lliNiiS
; f DISCUSSED
Ordinance Committee of the ,Coun-
cil Hears Arguments Presented
from Both Sides
End
.that service was restored today on the
trolley lines of the Rhode island t‘om-
‘ ’pany throughout lite state, upon which
[ROLlEVMEN WAN]. "'6“ service has been almost entirely sus-
‘pendcd for the past two days because
l -
Rhode Island Trolley
“Strike Practically
Settled
iArbitrators Being Selected and Tie-up of
Two Days, Affecting’ 2,400 Men..is at an
idny. Mayor Joseph H. Gainer will act.
.Early Today ‘
,.
/‘ i
i
l
bitrators to whom will be referred thel
wage and working condition matters
,1” dispute. '
it was expected that the names of
the other two arbitrators would he an-‘
nounced today. One was to he selec-“
ted by the company and the other by'
the union.
‘... _.
i
iNOhWAlK-SIAMFORD
. l01l llilE SERVICE
—__..._
|of the strike of 2.400 union employee.
Under the agreement reached early to-
Tells of the Money Paid by Trolleys
for Pavement and Taxes
The matter of jitncy legislation was
discussed very tho'roughly last night:
by both the jitneurs and the members
ofthc trolleymcn's union before the llcginning with ”‘9 me issue 0’
special jitney committee of the city The Telephone “1’09“"? Of The SOU‘
council. comprising (‘ouncilmen M. J. them New England Tcleiihone t‘om-
illiot'don, Henry J. Hipson, Harry W. puny “111.0“ will 30 ““0 eifect 0“ Sun.
blather, and Corporation Counsel \i'il- dfll‘. JUIY 131“. (01110"th a new ‘0“
linm lt“. Tammany. Arguments, setting line “WE? ““1 be it“( ““0 emf“.
forth in great detail both sides of the where a number "a” is desired. be-
question. and the presentation of sta- tween the following exchanges; Nor-
tistics to* bear out assertions made, walk and Stamford. Special toll wires
made the session an interesting o‘rle.»have been installed between the 95'.
,The‘ iltney~men were officially ”we. changes named. to take care of this
seated at the liearing‘by Attorney E. business which, because of the feature
'1‘. Dunbar, who ably presented their or speed. is expected ‘0 "‘3 “1031 at-
cnse. The trolley«men had no attorney ”3'3”“9- 1‘ is in effect hctwen 1‘ num-
present. but the members of their cotn- b” or other exchanges about the state
mlttee. H. D. Godfrey, Fred W. F. An- and in every lnstnnc is working out
drews. Harry Caney, and William in a highly satisfactory manner.
Nnxflgonm.y_ needed none, for they" The method of handling this busi-
did remarkably well in effectively pre- ”953 “'33 explained 3‘ the 100’" office
seating their side of the story. ,Of The Telephone Company as fol-
.10ws: “Let us suppose your telephone
.number is 82] and you wish 64 ring 3
in Siami‘ord.‘You will rcm‘ove your re-
} ’ceiver from the hook and when the
‘ Local Operator answers any to her
IHREAIENED 10 “"1 i‘tStamlford til ring 3 for 821. You will
, :then remain at your telephone just
BOABDER AND I as on a local call until the telephone
"EN Sflf in Stamford has been answered orthe
report has been given that they do not
Michael L‘onni, a Lexington avenue
liaiian, last night was
(Continued an Fifth Page.)
answer.
‘So far as the subscriber is concern-
arrested in ed the call is just the same as a local
slll‘lllgWOOil by Officer John H. T00i~ can except [flat the name of the Ex.
hill, charged with carrying concealed change in which the desired tele~
weapons. in his pockets were a phone is located is prefixed to th num-
large razor, a revolver and a quantity her of that telephone and your own
of bullets. in court this morning number given.
Conni was fined $20 and costs by "As soon as you give the Local op-
Judge George II. Vosbui‘gh. He ‘wag erator't the proper information sh e
defended by Attorney John J. Cuneo. plugs into one of the special jacks on
Conni, according to reports, [fad the local switchboard in Norwalk ln
been drinking yesterday afternoon and WhiCh these direct “A-B" wires, as
in passing the home of Mrs. Tony pi. they are called, to Stamford, termin-
(let. be threatened her with assault. me. She is answered ‘by a local oner-
Mrs. Io‘idel's boarder. Alexander Ratio, ator in Stamford to whom she repeats
protested, and Conni is said to have.the number you desire. The Stamford
jeered. operator then completes the connec-
“You ain’t a policeman, are you? tion just as she would on an ordinary
I'll kill you and then myself‘with this,local call.
gun," and he flourished the revolver.| “It will be seen that in this new
l)P:il{ Sergeant J. Harry Gibson order- system or handling calls for numbers
ed Conni locked up. between the Exchanges given, it is not
in court this morning Conni ex- necessary for the subscriber to it“ for
plained that a local man who left Toll Line as the Toll Line operators
, ' do not enter into the handlln of the
yesterday for Bridgeport, had given g
. , call."
him the revolver to take home and‘ ‘
care for during his absence. Mr. Con-l
ni said he was taking the gun home I ‘
when the officer arrested him for car-i '-
rying concealed weapons. ' *
r
ELKS‘ GRAND Loose.
i
i
Closing Session Held Last Night In
Loo Angelou, With Grand Ball. 1 P I ' . ’I .
. LOS ANGELES. July 17.. _. atrick McMahon, one of the oldest
bod The Grand and best-known residents of Norwalk,
' 5" mee‘mg 0‘ “‘9 Elks Closed fis- died last. night, at his home, 37 Cedar
tel-day. a ball in the evening marking street, after a lingering illness:
the end of the festivities. Mr. McMahon is survived by seven
The» new board of grand trustees children. They are: Mrs. John M’Ginn.
electfid Carey L. Applegate, of Owens- Mrs. Timothy Brennan. Miss Josephine
bore, ny.‘ chairman. McMahongohn F. McMahon. William
McMahon,
‘ William E. Drislane, president of the H. McMahon, Miss' Ella
New .ork state association oi.’_Elks in and Patrick McMahon. 1r.
behalf or J. W’..Steveuson. of FultonJ Funeral services Will be held at 9
N. Y“ presented to the Baltimore lodge'o'ciock Monday morning from St. Jos-
a mounted elk, said to be the largest. eph’s. church. interment will follow i
St. Mary's cemetery. h ..
.u.
. «mu-‘14“ .
in the United States. '“
r t
NMMWWW;
Wmmmmi
Applications May Be Made After
August 1, Certificates issued
in November
At last the county commissioners
have received a copy of the new law
relative to “club certificates," as they
call me new club litiuor license which:
all clubs must soon take out. 9
I'ndcr the terms of the, law no cer-
tiilcute is to be issued until the first
Monday in November, but all regular
clubs or fraternal societies whicn do
sire to dispose of liquor to members
as an incident, may make applica-L
tlon .ua required by law, alter Aug;
net 1 next. 1
certificate is $100
$50 as was first supposed. it seems‘
that the figure was increased during:
the closingtdays of the legislative ses-
alon. ,
Applications must be made in the
usual way to the commissioners, but
must. be shown the character of the
club, its by-iaws.‘ the nature of its
membership, whether or not any ml-
nors belong, and how its rooms are
arranged. The commissioners, if they
see fit, cnnjvisit. the' rooms for the
purpose of considering the arrange-
ments. _-
These applications are subject to
remonstrance. the same as any other
liquor license and appeals may be tak-
en from the decision of the county
commissioners.
The certificates "are not' subject to
transfer, as is a regular liquor
cense.
The penalties for violating any of
the provisions of the law. or for
handling liquor contrary to law are
very severe, including the possibility
of a fine of $1,000. or a sentence of
six months in jail, for second or sub-
sequent convictions.
The State will get the benefit to
a large extent of the revenue derived
for club certificates. Seventy-five per
cent-goes to the State treasury, lif-
teen per cent. to the town and ten
fiper cent. to the county.
No certificate can be issued to any
club in a no-license town“ If the
'law' is enforced wit will put.out of
business, every club organized for
Sunday liquor selling, because it ’will
be illegal for ‘any club to dispose of
the certificate» will be liable to for-
felture.
v.._‘.'o
James Walker and J. Joseph Burns
were fined $5 and costs for commit-
ting breach of the peace-last night at.
the corner of Wall and Water streets.
Thomas Riordan was also arrested.
but he was, acdultted of the charge,
the courttfflnding. that he had'not
.heen it safety to' the altercation ex~
cept to separate the two. Steve For
riatiad billions continued from day
induce the charge of drunkenness,
‘juries, it was stated this
home by neighbors,
n-i
liquor on Sunday under this law and.
~ Congregational
Billitliti liliii
mmmm
Louis Tarlov in the Norwallt Hospi-
tal With This Through His Body
A 22 calibre bullet crashed through
the body‘ of thirteen-year-old Louis
Turiov, sun of Mrs. Rose Tarlov, of
Connecticut avenue. yesterday after
noon about 5:30 o'clock wuhin several
hundred feet of his home on the turn-
pike, when a rijr. which he Was han-
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., July 17.-—.\'or- as chairman of a board of three ar-'dling, accideutly exploded. The young
man is in the hospital in a serious con-
dition. The probability of internal in-
morning,
makes it impossible to predict his re-
covery.
The bullet entered the young man‘s,
left side near the upper‘part of the;
‘ abdomen .and continuing on its course'
separated the intestines three times,
coming out in the region of the kid-
ncys. That the barrel of the ride was
very near the body is evident from the
fact that 'the abdomen was scorched
with powder.
it appears that Louis did not own
the rifle, but had borrowed it from a
ncighbor, whose name the family does
not know. It is said the boy had been
warned not to take the gun by its own-
er. but he had insisted on it. No one
jwas with Tarlov when the gun was
discharged, but a play-mate. who had
been talking with him a short time
before, was walking with his back
toward him a hundred feet. or so up
the road, i» '
The injured boy was carried to his
who had been
startled by the shot. and Dr. F. l. Bur-
nell was called, Dr. William J. Tracey
being summoned in consultation. "Mt-
er the wound was dresed, and the
young man made as comfortable as
possible. he was taken to the Norwalk
Hospital for treatment.
Louis is a popular young man. and
It is disclosed that ”19 femfor ”1““ has many friends in this city, all ot.‘
ii year “15193“ 01 whom confidently look for his com-s
piete recovery.
l
...._....._,..__.______. 1
i
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mmmwmm
memnmn
9
i
t
|
Local watchmen are discussing thei
probability of an organized band of;
boat thieves working in the waiersj
about Norwalk and vicinity. Several:
days ago the local police received the
report from Bridgeport of a theft of
a 25-foot sloop from a dock near the
Locomoblle Works, in that city.
Right after this report comes a
night at City Hall headquarters. that
a 25-foot launch, owned by Frank
Williamson, officroion, was stolen
recently from its mooring in Nore-
duct an exhaustive search for the
boat and the thieves}
It is tin'derstood\.th§t would-be:
thieves have also been active near
other water-front cities on the Con-
necticut coast.
SUMMER Sunni m
'nmmmm
~ The holding of services in tents dur-
ing the summer weather is becoming
ithe fashiofi among local ch\urchea. The
’downtown Congregational church, on
’Woodward- avenue, has, established a.
Mission tent. This
idea was carried out last year and
proved popular. *
Now a large tent has been erected
'on the variant lot at the corner of Con-
cord and Chestnut streets. by the col-
ored members of the Knight street My
E.-,Chnrch,~ uptown-w Services will be
held Shane "during ‘.the_..s‘ummer by local
inegroes. ' - , '
Irving not... has resumed the bum:
BUSINESS MEN
IN CAMPAIGN
RepubliccanMoney Came from Men
Who Wanted High Protective
Tariff Maintained
WIlNESSlS Till 0f
COLLECTING lUNllS
Evidence? Shows in Stamford It Was
, Several witnesses [at the hearingr in
Stamford yesterday on the llill~llon-
ovan contest over the election of con-
gressman front this district testified
that they solicited and secured con
tributions to the. tsp-called lliil camfi
,puign fund from manufacturers and
business men who were interested in
having a high protective tariff main~
‘ tained on goods that they manufacture'iigmimry, paid to i), E Loewe a‘; Conr‘
or deal in. The witnesses were meni- “any, stints; as part of the judgmcmf Vance was arrested.
: bers- of the campaign committee.
All the witnesses contended. how?
,ever. that the money was raised to
,conduct the campaign for the entire
Republican ticket and not for Mr. Hill‘
alone. They were subjected to rigid
questioning by State Attorney Homer
,8. Cummings. who is conducting the
case for former Congressman Donovan.
‘The former congressman claims that
.the incumbent violated the corrupt
; practices law in his campaign.
t
noun).
Not for bongressman liill Alone'
, Well North
ljlas Been Withdra
t Galicia
,DANBURY BANK
PAYS 0VER MONEY
lloeive & Co- Receiie
‘ and llniied Hatters $13,200
From Savings Bank
Yesterday the Savings Bank. oi
got $262,0th ordered by the United
States Supreme Court in the Hatters
.iitigatlon. This sum represented de-
posits of individual batters, attached
when the suit was ill‘Sl. instituted in
1902. Other llanhury banks. where
the batters money is tied up, are said
,to be planning to make payments
soon.
Judge John ll. Light. of Washing-
Iton street, this city. counsel for the
gaeverai local banks where Norwaik
Thatters savings were attached in the
lsuit, said this morning, that the Nor-
,walk banks affected long ago paid
Russians Lines Holding
Teutinic Move Against the Russian C
ital is Said to be of Great ,Forc
Heavy Losses Sustained in Figb
West of the River ,Orzyc——Rus$
Force Between Pissa and Orzyc Kill.
the Showing Renewed Activity
$19,423 i
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
lover to the Loewe Company the prin-
nmwmi,mmm
HAS two noioSIInNS
accumulated during the years of liti-
gation, is still retained by the local
Ibanks. awaiting the outcome of thc
?Failure of Bridgeport Manufactures'court‘s verdict as to whom belongs‘ all along the sweeping 80 ,
_ 1this money. Both the batters and
to “Feel" “I0“! may 8"": About Loewe Company claim it.
i
' ' . Moss Ives. attorney for
a General Strike Attorney J , .
_ the Savings Bank of Danbury, yester-
‘BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Conn. July l7.—Re- day transferred to the attorneys for D.
presentatives of the Machinists‘ Un- 13- wewe & CO. the 511m 0f 519:423-03l
ion, armed with the authority of the the money belonging to the defendants
strike vote taken last night, were m in the bank when the suit was brought
make two propositions today to offici- in 1903, and which was attached as
313 of the Remington Arms Company, surety for any damages that might be
complaint, which was received last where there has been ‘erious disa- recovered in the case. At the same' fr
greement between labor organizations. “me "19 bank turned 0"" to the “a'
over the union mmbership of the mill- tionai officers of the United Hatters
wrights. Failure to secure the demands "1.9 sum 0‘ $13300 belinging to. the
will,,lt is expected. hrmg on the gener- estates of deceased defendants upon
ton. The local authorities will con- 31 strike which the omcefs of the Ma- which attachment had been released by
chinists’ Union have been empowered the attorneys for the Loewe Company
to call. ' on the death. of these defendants. A
The first proposition was that the short time ago the Union Savings bank
striking millwrighta be taken back to through its attorney, turned over 313"
(Continued on ninth page.)
work as members of a metal trades 000 to the LOBWG Company attorneys
union, instead of that of the carpent-y ‘
era. If this should be refused a demand}
for double time for overtime, an eight-i
hour day, union recognition and mini?
mmwmmm mmmwnmn
The entire staff of pattern makers: .
at the Lake Torpedo Boat Company} BY NORWAlK RESlDENI
went out on strike today. They de-i ,
mande'd an increase in wages of three! ‘ , ' ' ,
cents an hour. They now receive 44" ,fi _ ‘ ”fl ,
cents. They demand 47 cents. H”. Duke, of this city,'a driver for
Officials of the union said picketslthe Raymond Brothers’ Company, on
had been stationed at the Lake ‘planthashlngton street, joins the heroes
and that they expected other workersiranks, in that yesterday. near Greens
there would strike in sympathy dun-{Farina he rescuedeiss Helen Scott,
less their demands ., were compiledlof Bridgeport, from drowning.
with. ., ’ , The local man was carting a. re-
The executive committee of theIfrigerator from this city ‘toxnaymond
Machinists' Union, empowered at 8fBrothers’ hotel in Greene Farms.
mass meeting last night to call a! ' a.» '
strike if the Remington Arms Cour, Miss Grace. O‘Brien. of Quintard
puny refused to meet one or two de- avenue, will leave for New London.
mantis. went to Ithe offices of. the Item iConn.. tomorrow, for” a several weeks
‘ington Company this 'forenoon and visit with friends. .
placedvtheir demands before odiolals‘ \ ——-—-———--—--——--
ot the company. No word had Iconic} Mrs. . Charles H. ‘Dilworth and
ness duties after having been laid up
ousccount ugliness fort‘tvro. days. '
in progress for nearly
an'houru‘ ,
S‘ . “all
."r
“were, visitors in Bridgeport yesterday.
}.
, 'ments‘ln the situation.
trofithesconterence after it had been daughter. ‘Mre. Richard Noack, Jr" Washington. tattd” t
of Warsaw, p
w, and the Germ,
Russian lines are bola
iwell immediately to the'hoifll
Warsaw. where the greatest,
t of the Teutonic move against
Polish capital is seemingly v.
he“
exerted, according to the.
statement from Petrograd.
i Attacks by “important'l‘fo'
:wost of the river Orzyo .‘
fbeen repulsed with heavy 103%
lthe Russians claim, and in
ltions where gains were an
by the Germans their fbrtber a
‘ "A withdrawal of the R"
i forces between-- the Plaza.
30rzyc Rivers to new lines al‘
‘the Narew in the face of
‘von Hindenburg‘s attacks is
zmitted also by Petrograd.
tiuuation oi the German adv
lin Courland also is conced-
%Increasing importance is at“
ied by military observers ablj
ito this movement in the B ,
provinces. :.
Field Marshal von
isen’s army, that swept ti o
l Galicia is giving signs of none
:activity in pursuance of th
lsumed plan of the rector.
lforCes to attack simultane '
:front from the Baltic to Bed "
bia. Unofficial reports thro,
Geneva declare that at the 'l ,
,end of this line Austrian Er
‘who crossed the Dniester if ‘
been driven back to the
E'bank, where their retreat‘i'g
ting turned into a rout.
. Fighting on the Austro-I
out: has resulted in do
: cent changes of position,“
.ing to the latest report
j’Rome. Numerous attacks is”
'Austrians on the Rally
Vanced positions are reco .
all of which are decla__
have been repulsed. "
Attempts at solution
South Wales coal strike?
failed for the timel 'bei
miners executive co ‘m
journing to Monday "3t” ’
abortive attempt to,
agreement on means to a
settlement. "
PRESIDENT COMMUN
~‘ CATES‘ WITHS.
TARY.,LA '
CORNISH. N. H., In
President Wilson wa , "
.munication today with
Lansing regarding ct
situation. including ..
once held yesterday bet,’
Secretary and Count’ v
.storfl’. the German Am
There will be no furthe
o
v.
until thenPrcsidcnt ret
, washiniztc‘m early, next '
‘_,The ‘ President-”v plav‘
what “ was" probably th'
game on“. his, presen
‘ beta of 'his‘tfantily. 1
here, , after his dead,
if [50
twill returd'hit'er,
Norwalk Chronicler