' Districts.
household. Public co-
operation in this direc—
tion is invited.
m,‘
ASSOCIATED FREQ. NEW. FRO! ALL PART] 0' TH! WORLD IV A BPEglAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
IAAAESIABLISHED 1870
Entered at the South Nor-walk Post
Office as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN":
SATURDAY, AUGUST 14,
1915
I
Generally fair tonight and
feel that the home is n93
complete without The
Evening Sentinel as a
daily visitor.
Sunday.
Two. CENTS '
MAI TAKE GVER.
TIRE ALARMS
Understanding Reached Between
Special Councilmanic Committee .
.w' and the First District AGommiss-
ioners
IIRE ‘ DEPARTMENT
_ GGNSGLIGAIIGN ' NEAR
Planned To Kill All * W
American Males Over
Sixteen Years of Age
Under Arrest Charged
With Inciting Pueble County Mexicans
to Join in Insurrection in Southren
Ralph- HerIer
Texas
\
PUEBLO, Cot,
llerler, an emissary from old Mexico.
is under arrest here today on a charge
of inciting i’uhlo county Mexicans 10A
prepare to Join in an Insurrection of
Mexicans in”’southeru Texas. 1
Papers in his possessoln., the police
Aug. 14¢»Rudolpb]
Asay, prove that he came here for the
outsiders to Make An Appraisal of
Fire District Equipment
A Mtentative understanding was
'roached between the councilmanicA
committee and the Fuel District com-
missioners at a meeting last night inf
the City Hall as to the plan by:
which the Fourth Taxing District may;
take over the fire alarm systems, up A
paratus and equipment of the three;
districts. The agreement made is con- Em .
tingent, however, upon the accept—
ance of the proposition by the com-
misslanors ot the Second and Third
Representatives 0:
districts stated last night that Without
doubt the commissionersfiwould not A
favorably on the matter. The propo-
sition calls for an outside appraisal of
the property, the values lied to be
A “San Diego plan.‘ By this scheme Mox-
those .
p111 pose of enlisting local Mexicans 111
Alhe ranks of the revolutionists.ller1er
IAS cleditcd with being supplled wltn
Aadcquate funds to carry out the plan
Mexican laborers in the smelters andA
at the steel works already had enlisted
in large numbers since last Monday.i
the day Herier arrived in this city.
Herler who is «13 years old, is credited
with being one of the fathers of the?
RNA RISSRIG GIRL
IN RGSIGN GTARGN
Ida).
Ashort time while the Mexican raiding
111011111111
111111111113
Most Important and Constructiye
Work in Organiz'dlg the Fairlield
County Farm jam; 11111
Headquarters in llorlrolll
0111111111 111111111
1011 11101111111
loyal and financial Support - Need
at to Finish Constructive Work
loans are said to have contemplated
the death of all American males over
16 years old along the Mexican border
BROWNSVILLE, 'l‘exas,Aug.14.——
Carranza soldiers, it was learned to-
le1npora1ily took possession of
island No. 10 in the Rio Grande for RA
\1 as at its height a few days ago This
island is large, containing pasturage
for considerable stock. American res A
ldents of the vicinlton which is near The Norualk Chamber of Commerce
Rio Grande City. 100 miles above here. 1.1.10 brought about u very important,
was mystified by the actions of the and comiructlle line of work when 1;
Mexican soldiers. The latter finally promntell and organised the. Fajrfleld
withdrew from the island.
111111111111
10‘ SWEEP 111
11111 1111111
Appropriation To, Street Depart!
ment is Exhausted and Work Has
Stopped
SIX MEN HAVE BEEN
LAID 0ft IEMPGRARILI
The Money Appropriatod for darn
(it Horses Will Last little More
, Than A Week
Work in the cleanlng of the streets
sllll and hall a dozen workmen have
Al Fort Brown hem.I the follow F: the headquarters In this lity, nrlnglugzresull ot the sllcel (11111111111111.1115 up
report, made by peace officers to august It does.
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
month to dls1 use the. ahrlcullnrul prob-
lems and take action on same. .Somo
of the best posted men on rural affairs
A111 111:: United States see in the farm
bureau movementl about helpful and
ylng the life and a titties of the open
hopeful plan yet devised for readjust
Aeonntry to greatly changed needs. That
A,automohlle the telephone. free rural
11111111 or: 1111111”
11111 111 111111
m
Elvira Dolores Guildone Returns to
. dry and Machine Company, “-19“, 120A, she was waiting for 11 Hartford train.
machinists walked onl‘y esterday ”The
(Continued on Third Page.) "er Parents Ill Hartford
11101111111115 .
1111 1111111111:
Farrel Foundry Co. Officers Refuse
to ,Confer, With Employes' Rt—
presentatives
BOSTON, Aug. 14.~Elvlra Doloroes
Guldone. a girl of 16 years, who has
been missing from her home in Hart-
ford, Conn, since Monday. was found
at the Sduth station here last night
and later started for Hartford, accom
pnnled by Captain Taylor. bf that city.
According, to the police. the girl
has been staying at the Young We
men's Christlan Association boarding
house been since she left Hartford.
Yesterday she wired he‘i' mother of her
. intention to return home and line no
ANSQNIA Aug 14 ,_There was notTTC‘F who were asked to trace the
change last night in the strike situa- Asender of ”‘9 telegram, finally located
tion at the plant of the Farr l Foun Athe girl at the railway station where
terday, after which a statement was:
issued reciting a history of the nego-
gstrikers had an executive meeting yea, GIRL “Ill-E” IN All")
They Constitute Element in Soil of
locus 81 on. Against Hatters
‘Judgc Edwin S. Thomas filed a dc-
clsion vtlr’the United Slates courl yes-
terday ln‘the matter of D. E. Loewe
& Co., agalnst the Union Suungs
delivery, parcel post and many mlnor
betterments have done much to les-
sen the isolation of rural districts and
to overcbme the hunters and misun-
derstandings that have heretofore ex-
(Contlnued on Slxlh Page.) ....
.. ..;;..9GIIIIRI LAUREL IIIIIIIIES
Bank, of Dunbury.
The actions of D. E. Loewe & Co.
against the savings banks were in the
nature of sclre facins. brough't' under‘
Section 93A of the General Statutesf
of this State. in consummation of
garnishments made in original actions.
In which D. E. Loewe & Co. were
plaintiffs. and in which D. E. Loewe Av. .
Co. obtained judgment. prior to ”18A
(Continued onVSeventh Page.) ..
GARRIEIIA GRPHANS ” . I
IIAIE A SPLENIIIII TIME
Children’s Day, at Court Laurel
'Club, 011 Bell Island, yesterday after
noon was an unusually pleasant suc-
cess. The hospitable numbers of the
Aclub entertained, royally, a large num-
ber of the klddies. who cnioved every
minute of the afternoon participating
in water and land sports.
All of the races were close, spirited
and well worth witnessing. The re-
sults:
Gll'ls’ sack rage, Miss Alice Coeneu;
, , ter declined to meet them.
5111111 11111 111111
nations. The original demands were
for a 50-hour week, .Lhe statement
said, but since the walkout, an eight»
hourday has been demanded.
William Larkin, of Bridgeport, state
organizer for the machinists,.and
John J. Egan, of Washington, a gen-
eral organizer,“ endearored to securel
a conference with the company offi-
cials yesterday. but they saidthe lat-
It was
said. unofficially, in labor circles, that
moreof the workmen at the plant
will walk out Monday.
1111 11111111111
A big dinner will be served by the
nlemberspf'the Woman's Relief Corps,
..to Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. R. to;
the veterans of the 17th Connecticut
Company, at their reunion, yS‘aturday,
August 28th. in the State Armory, on
,West avenue.
The dinner will be an elaborate one.
.and the committee in charge, consist-1'
tug of Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Mex-win. Mrs.
Joyce. Mrs Butt ry. Mrs. Keller and
Mrs. Whitney, will old a appointment-
the on Wednesday of next week, at
.39 o'clockrln the Post rooms. on
Washington street. to further plans
for, the affair.
led bulb
WREGII IN BRIDGEPGRI
BRIDGEPORT: Aug. li.~JosephIne
Germaine, 22 years old, of Bridgeport,
was instantly kitled. and Etta Harris, .
of West Haven. and Harrison M. Doyle,
of Bridgeport, were seriously hurt
shortly after midnight this morning
when the automobile in which they
were riding trashed into a telephone
pole near St. Michael‘s. cemetery.
George A. Hale, who was passing,
found the three persons lying on the
ground and stopped a passing auto,
which took all three to the hospital.
111111111‘11111111‘11 1111
no 1111111 1111111
Judge George H.Vosbu1~gl1 yester-
day afternoon, in the downtown city
court, imposed the. severest penalty
within his jurisdiction, that of a $50
fine and six months in jail, on John
Santorella, of Snowden street, on the
charges preferred against him to slap-
blng Officer Milton 1. Lockwood and
exposure of person
Attorney John J. Cuneo. represent-
lug Santorella. took an appeal. Judie
AVoshurgb 115111: bonds at 3500.811!va
tore Charlott. of Wood street. furnish-'
-La-z I EAIIIIISAILAIII .-
i
suck race, senior boss, Herbert Win-
chester; sack race, junior boys, Vin-
cent Reynolds; senior glrls' swimming
ERGM BURNING HGNE
BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.—Three hun-
dred colored orphans were hastily car.
11an from 811 8013110115 “Aproprmtlon for llll.‘ cleaning of stt'iecls 90““ or View
‘thc country as directors at least once a my”; entire '
ly exhausted. City Eng‘l
llc'tl George A. Sherron 111111 stopped
fled Street ("ommittceman Michael J.
iRmudon the department has no funds
to continue. The original approprla
tion was for 33.6%, granted at the
meeting bf the Bdlt‘tl’of Estimate, last
ispring.
Method of Work.
The streets of Norwalk have gained
the reputation, among ~automobilis‘ts
travelln‘gthrough it. as being one at
the cleanest cities In the Slate. Dur
has (Til) Engineer Sherron’ a regime it
as been the. custom of working a
number of “patrol" men. at each end
of the city, each day. 11 was their
duty to sweep clean the streets in the
vicinity of the city's centers. Every
Saturday morning the sweeping and
2
tion. Each Saturday evening a gang
of men “slicked” up the centers of
the. city for Sunday appearances.
Shortage Was Predicted.
Al the meetings of the Board of his
iterate, when the appropriations was
granted. street department officials
porlested that covering the cleaning
of streets was too small. When it
of the City of Norawlk Is at a stand?
work in street cleaning and has noti-z
Center of.
meat
Makin
. Being Laid Waste
SALVATION ARNIIIIGILEE
ELIING SGIIAIIRGN GGNGER
Brigadiet Andrews and his instru-‘
mental salvation Army quartctte paid
'County F'alm Bureau and established been temporarih laid off dull a... main visit to South Norwalk yesterday
and it proved successful from every.
The members of 1112‘
quartgtte are Daniel and Arthur An-
jdrews. sons of the bl'igadier, and Wil-
Aliam Shepard and Joseph Arkett. sons.
of Salvation Army officers. They are
experts on the comet and trombone.
and gave a line open, air concern;
which was attended by many people;
lin Railroad avenue.A w.
Later there was a concert and meet I
Germans Massing-For
A Drive Through the
the Russians
Expect to Continue the Enveloping More“
in the North--—Germans Take
Many More Towils——-Berlin Denies Re- .
parts from Petrograd That the Germans '
Have Been Checked—Retiring Forces
a Scramble to Avoid Net
Spreadg but to Take Them—Country
ready progress for the forces
AofS Prince Leopold of Bavaria
eastward from Warsaw is taken
here to indlcate that the Ger-
Amans are now massing their main
movementsmn a drive through
the Russiancenter and the con— _ A‘
tinuance of the enveloping effort ,
in the north, along the Dvina.
Both Petrograd and Berlin agree
,that the 'Germans have occupied
the .towns of Sokolow, Siedlce
rand‘ Lukow, forming a German
front about sixty miles east of AA
Warsaw an so miles wide.
This isArnore than half way, to
iA-Brest Litovak, which Grand .
ing in the Salvation Army headquar-I Duke NiChOIBSr the Russian com- _
ters. Despite the heat seventy- dive mander-imchlef, hoped to make
people attended this, although 200 tick-: the new center of his defence It
uniting machine was put into opera-'
iSERENADE ”BI NGRWAINERG.
was not raised they declared that theA
eta had been sold. The music audi-
speaking were greatly appreciated.
The Clifford Hotel entertained, free
[of charge the brigadier. while the
Hotel M‘backemo cared gratis for
two members of the quartette and Mr.
Lloyd, 11 member of the Salvationi
Army, entertained the other "two.
The gathering was called the Salva-
tion Army Jubilee Flying SquadronA
Concert and elebratlon.
11111111" 111111 11111
Close ’Snto a hundred local people,
in three or four, automobiles, last
work would be carried out as efllcl- night journeyed to Stamford and there
evtly and as economically as possible,;rouslngly serenaded Mr. and Mrs. John
but when the approprlatlon ran ou1,AT. Manning, newlyweds. at their new
the) would stop work. They have”: home on Woodward avenue. The
kept thelr‘word.
Money for Horse: Very Low.
the furniture factory of Goldstromllfim‘e swim, Norman Steinmetz, let. lals $26 amnnth.
Horace McMahon, 2d: plain dive ,llliss
Edward Winchester;
Brothers, next door. -
The Home caught fire but the chill, Edith (309119“.-
dren were removed in safety to St fetching, Randall Campbell, lat. Warn-what coruse of action will be takenA
F1ancis Xavier‘s Catholic Church, and er Coenen, 25 The committee who. concerning the cleaning of streets.
dwellings in the neighborhood. The bad charge 0f the interesting affair
furniture factory was destroyed with comprised Miss JUNa Sullivan, Missi
an estimated loss of $75 000 St E11-IEllzabetl1 Harklns, Miss Florence Mc-
zAabe‘ths Home suffered damage of; Mahon and Miss Julia Callahan.
about $10 000.
111 11 1111311111110 31210111111111: 1111‘
11 133111 my AAA"... 1111131 11111111 1111111
Attorney George H Vosbnrgh of
Postmasters in Norwalk will soon be Washington street in behalf of Mrs
furnished with a stock of new 11 centA Amelia p Church of upper Nor-walk,
stamps, the first of this denomination has brought foreclosure proceedings
to be issued. The design has been an against Clarence Smith. of Long Island
thorlzed by Poatmaster-General Burle-' city, and George Krassebart, of Mama-
son to meet the parcel post demand. roneck, N Y., for $11200. Pro erty 10-
The new stamp will be dark green and noted on Newtown avenue, up own, is
will bear the profile head or Bohjamln affected. Papers were served yester-
Franklin. from Houdln’s bust. The day by Deputy Sherlit Edward B. Dou-
new stamp is designed to meet the de- lens and the case is returnable to the
mood for one stamp to cover insurance court of Common Pleas, Bridgeport.
on parcel post matter. , . Athe first Tuesday in September.
No Plan Mapped Out
It could not be. learned this morning
15 111 111111111111
111111111 1111111111111
The 1‘5'per cent. compromise, which
The Sentinel stated several weeks ago
would be olfereo by Michael Luorano.
of this city ,was accepted by the for-
mer-saloon man's creditors, at
meeting which was held yesterday, in
Bridgeport, beforeAReferee John W.
Banks. Mr. Lubrano. who 13‘ “represents
ed by Attorney Joseph R. Taylor, will
shortly file a 111111111111 with the bank-
ruptcy court to have the petltlon con-
firmedpand then a date‘avlll be fixed
by the'court for a hearing to deter-
mine whether the coral wlll sanction
the bargain. Attorney John J. Cuneo.
of Washington street, represents sev‘
It was stated this momlng'that the. the finest time possible was enjoyed
race, Miss Alice Coenen, 1st. MlssA ,nppropriation covering the care of until late in the night. When passing
Genevieve Donnelly, 2d. and Miss Oath-Alnrrses owned by the eltv is rapidly: through the center of Stamford.‘ last
rled from Saint Elizabeth’s Home, "‘I erine O‘Neil 311; senior boys’ long 1118- diminishing. and will last but a short night- the local serenaderl, With their
St. Paul street, near the center of the lance “1m, NP“ Driscoll 15A Herbertltimo, a little over a week The costi horns and noise, created considerable
city, early today, while a tire raged in,Wiucl1este1-, 2d; junior' hovs’ long dis- of caring for the horses, It is said, to- of a stir
JWGRII 10 RE STARTER
3..
young couple were taken entirely by
surprise, but rathed astonishingly and
Before her recent marriage
Mrs. Manning was Miss Margaret 11‘.
Flaherty. of Spring street, this city.
GN ANGIIIER NEW EAGIGRI
Plans have been approved by Build-
ing Inspector Clarence I Finch for
the erection\of a new cigar factory
for Wllliam Ott. on the lot situated
on the comer of Burrltt avenue and
Day street, which was recently pur-
chased from William Byxbee, of this
city.
- Building of Twolstorlee.
It was stated this morning work
may start on Monday of next week or
a little later In the week A011 the erec-
tion of the building, which will be 25
by 60 feet, of two stories. The mate-
list will be of wood
Boxes Will Be Manufactured.
Mr. Ott in his new factory wlll en-
gage tn the manufacture of cigar box-
es for local and outer-town dealers.
He expects an increase of business in
‘ Isl-at local creditors.
w. ATV—J»? A
his new‘ quarters. .
.vv' “ '
1 is now regarded as probable that
this point will be abandoned, our—.-
ing to the speed of the German;
advance since the fall of Warsaw
; and the continued pressure of the
armies of Generals Gallwitz,
Scholz, Eichhorn and Flack,
forming a semi-circle closing in
toward the north. . .
Petrograd claims that the Ge:-
mans have been checked between
Poncewsch and Dvinsk.. Berlin.
however, does not concede this, I
but in any event it does not at;
feet the advance of the flanks
further north, where invading
forces several days ago were
along the Dvina,t \he historic di- ' , ~
viding line leading to the prov-;
ince of Pskov, which lies on the -
road to Petrograd. For the mo»
ment, however, the intensity, of
the fighting is giving way to I
scramble of the retiring'forces to. ,
avoid the enveloping net and the‘
rapid advance of the Germans to'
gather the full fruits of the fall‘q
of Warsaw.
The outcome of these move
ments probably will be indicated'..‘ A A
within A a few days—whether
Grand Duke, Nicholas 'will be
able to resume the
along the new front or will tori; "
céntrate his energies in the rear
guard fighhng during slow re—A'
tirement. , .
German correspondents accord}, 5
partying the invading armies say
the Russiansare following the
tactics of the’ Napoleonic cam~ “
paign, laying waste to the coun-
try they, are abandonirig so that
the advancing Germans findin
the smoking ruins of towns and "
villages the same lack of shelter
as when Napoleon marched to
Moscow. , ' . . 3;
Operations in the western .
field have virtually been halted“
except for occasional local trench.
skirmishes. “ A
.. 4.
offensive j '
Norwalk Chronicler