Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 7, 1915 · page 1

BUSINESS

Haudshalsing, selh

aspirants

seeking

 

 
 

nil

"V.
I7.
5

I.

 

 

WANTED

BY Norwalk voter; I -‘
for the October git,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

for public office ’ I ' 4 election“ nominees
should rcCeive little _ , ' representing high.
encouragement this est busmcss effi-
F all. . Ciency.
ASSOCIATED PR5“ NEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THC WORLD IV A BPEOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
W 1
ESTABLISHED 1870 mtggt; 3:3 £203???) lizrfiiiefosc : SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1915 ,. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. TWO CENTS
. I 94.

 

 

 

 

 

 

RIOI IRIIRWS
lABIIR SIRINE
IN WAIERRIIRY

 

Big Plant of the Randolph-Clones

Company Has to Shut Down;
When 100 laborers Walk Out?

Without Notice

I,600 IRRIIEYNEN

ARE IIUI 0N STRIKE?

 

lines About Albany Tied Up Because
of Suspension Men

Rhode Island

,Ilustice Knowles Almost Instantly Killed
Near His Summer Bungalow Yester-
day, by an Unknown Man

 

I PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Sept. 7.—Ef-

jforts were made by the authorities to-‘

day to trace the movements of per-
Wsons alleged to have shown unfriend-
illness toward Justice Willis 5
, Knowles, ot’ the Eighth District Court,
who was murdered at North Scituate
yesterday.

The theory to which the police inti-
mated they were most inclined to at-
Iiath Importance was that the justice'

Slain From Ambush
By Man Who Escapes

H-——,—-

 

““19e IIAIIANS III

III KEEP _
IIIII III

Fourth Annual Affair tinder Anspic-
es of Maria S. S. IleI' Assunta i

 

 

 

Society
,was shot by some one who was in fear
of prosecution as a result of JusticeI
Knowles’ activities in trying to
cure. the punishment of violatorsO of

. W jun IIIIIII III II .
$32233“ "”iiiiii WERE III IIIIIIII

! It was announced today that th cl
body of Justice Knowles would be tak- I

gen to his former home at liocklngporLI 5M3“ All st Mary' 5 ehIII'CII— "In!
Ohio for Iliurial .
Of The Prominent Italian Socie-

I

 

 

 

 

 

MRS. IIIIIDNIR
WANIS'SZIIRII
IN INSURANCE

Sues Northwest Mutual life Insur—
ance Company For This Amount

HUSBAND IRIINII REAR HANS
INS ERIIN RASENENI BEAN

Joseph I. Ninxueiler, By New YorkI
Supreme Court, Appointed Com-I
mlssioner

 

 

l
I
I
I

 

 

Some time ago Samuel Kolodner;

Artillery Activity
Along the French Front
Shows No Abatement

3mm! lll‘tliiir' as.
Souchez is the Scene of the Encounter“
Today, With German Aviators Drape
ping Bombs on Gerardmer, Where TWO‘I
Persons Were Killed—Small British
'Cruiser Sunk Several Weeks Ago By
the U-27, Which Has Been Heard From"
——ISeveral Othersilessels Reported as
doing to Bottom
.. I

“BIS RNRII RIIRSIAR"

 

 

There are no signs of any less-
ening of the notable artillery ac-
lItivity along the front in France
Ito which the official reports from

 

 

iIIII III WAS IIIII Iiiwiiioiiiiiisi IIIIIIII “:Wfflgflffi;
viii SHORE Rt80lll8 ltNlH iiiiiiisiiii'

labor “M celebration which was in the basement of the former John
Conrt laurel and Bell Island Clubs Dedication of New Building Fitting-

\\' ATERBURY, Conn, Slpt 'I'.
Intire plant of the Randolph Llowesl
Company had to shut down this Iuorn- I
iiig, when 100 laborers employed inI
different parts of the factory left their!
place. OIWemployinent on a demand forI
an 8Iliour day, and an increase in pay.

Paris recently have been almost

WAS Slim (it Its IIIIII

I I
held in this city yesterdav under the 1' Hayes 5‘0”” uptown, WNICN for a No end of amusement has resulted statement mentions SOUChez. the

“”13 {5 Del' Assurita 50.: sle period was owned by his broth fNouvron
ISNeIiNNNNTNIfe Pixieni‘ill'e program kept; ei Hair) The cause of his death from the wild icports which were cir vicmity 0f Roye and o '

neviefs al
'thc Italian Iitizens busv for the most Iseenis to he in doubt, as his widow CIUII‘Ied NC‘SIGI‘MY concerning 71"“ng and the Plateau off?“ 1, the
Willart oi the. day. III the mowing the Mrs. Elizabeth ltolodner has blotllll‘ll burlv l’"NI'NNN" “mm It was a ege 'Iscenes 0f SCVCTC g tmg y

 

 

. ' r , ' ' I . \
3M mentlgatoql‘izen paitllSlbfi 53:385.? Nave SOCIHI Times and Dances— I] ”ISBN“ on, Sunday, With: various SOL‘IItIICIS paraded and Ri'plid- a $2 OIIO suit in the New ‘tork coiiiis amend NIISLcyiiiiiiii; 2:31;: eirlyl SIT“ Iartillerymen d d
“I wan 2- ey simp y W3 Duh - . . I. ~. \larv's Church. In ainst the Norihw st \lutual Lif~ in gun, on viators “Vice roppe
this morning. and it was said at theI SWCIGI Features at Roton Intenwflg SGTVICQS |ed “INN mass at S" i N ' g ' P ‘ I do), morning. and was frightened intoi German 3

'In the evening from fire until i‘IK‘ilIsumiiceot‘oiiipnny, in which lier Iius
"’ :o'tlock a Ioncert was Kile" in [33131 band was insured. The supreme court
Services of unusual interest were' “all street by the Bridgeport Marine of New York has appointed Amomey

e
diting out of a window ‘Ipon Mrs. Mil- bombs 0n Gerardmef, in th
llgan's awakening. IVosgeS, killing two persons in

Was Mr. Church. Ithcil‘ second attack, Paris l'cpottfi.

 

factory that no formal request for zinI

 

 

Labor Day was one of the quietest.

(Continued on Fifth Page.) holidays of the year. At the local

 

shore resorts there was very little'

held on SHMIY. September 5: I“ theI Band and the annual dance followed
Rowavton’ Baptist Church, when the immediately In the Town Assembly

Joseph J. Linxweiler, of Washington;

The burglar was none other than

The German' Admiralty au-

street, this city, as commissioner Re C re son of Mr. and Mrs
is today busy taking depofltions in K3332; Eu Grimm“. who owns theInounccd today that a smallB
”‘9 “3° house which Mrs. Milligan is oceupy- ish cruiser of an old tYPe
Was It Suicide? ling for the summer Mr Church came sunk several weeks ago by the
The circumstances of the attriir are home sundsy night on the midnight German submarine U- -27 off the!
familiar to local people Harry Kolod express He had forgotten that his He brides The submarine herself
nor, who purchased the Bayes station mother arid father were living at their! doubtless is lost, an.
nry store left town, with his brother,§ country home in Washington, Conn, however. as it has not.»

“outwobthe‘ordintrr'm” "‘"W'N" communal? oi” the dedlciitiou OTINHgII“ About eight hundred attended

bact'llhflld‘d omit. B u like present church em“ ““3 one" Itho ball, the number being the largest
NUS 0“ e By H e e Is ' Ithst has ever been present.

Ilundh Club there was enoyed a plea-
Isunt social time. Boating and Bathing
Iwas enjoyed. In the evening a. w-ell
attended and enjoyable dance was
held. There was also concert music

YR‘

INN EIRES IN WESI
NORNAI|I SESININ

The large house on the former Ray-
mond Johnson farm. in West Norwalk,

 

 

The service of the morning was an
Old Home service, Which was welant- I
tended, several coming from It dis-j
lance to be present.

The pastor preached on appropriate

(Continued on Fifth Page).

 

 

 

was totally destroyed by fire this-
nioruing about 3 o’clock. The house
is located on the West Norwalk road;
and along the West Norwalk stream.
it .was purchased over two years ago
by the New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, which
wanted to secure water rights in this
section. About two weeks ago nego-
tiations were made to sell it to Mark
Henderson, of Norwalk, the under-
wear monufacturer, and it is under-
stood the deeds had been drawn Wup,
and were ready to be signed at the
New Haven office of the company. The
occupant of the property, who is em-I
played in the Yale & Towns manu-
fartory in Stamford, was notified to
vacate The house was worth about
$2 500.

Yesterday morning about 2 o'clock
a two-story barn, 20x35 feet, caught
fire and was destroyed. Following
this the lessee of the property with
his family, went to a neighbor's and
remained last night. He, howeVer, left

his furniture and personal effects in:

the house, and all these were com-
pletely destroyed He carried In sur-
auce, but it is said the railroad com-
pany did not do so.

IESAIIIENNE CHARMS
IIIIN READING 0E PIIENS

On last Saturday afternoon, Richard
I-Le Guillermo read from h s own
poems. both in verse and in prose. at
the Rowayton picture show.

Mr. Ls Gallienne has the same feel-
ing forperfectton of sound that he has
for perfection of phrase, and each of
his words was a pure and a completed
note, fromed with silence. The read-
ing was a delight to sense no loss than
to spirit. \ «I

~ The obligations of the lover of
“WW books, the tender vanities of a, to: tor-
rior,‘ the excitation of the nothing of

May; the" cry of Wth'Ii lonely dancer, sI

crushing curse of war followed each
other through an hour that will not
soon beforgatten by the listeners.
W, The: Rowegt'on library," the grate-
fol beneficiary of the mains.

 

 

by the orchestra.
I Court Laurel Club.

Open house was in full swing all
Iday yesterday at Court Laurel Club
Many guests from out- of- town were en-

Itained, and friends of the club mem-
Ibers were in prominence. A social
ttiine was held during the afternoon
and evening, and dancing was enjoy-
ed. Scores enjoyed bathing. The next
Isoclal event of the week will be the
Wednesday card~party at this club.
Yesterday's visitors included: li‘rnnki
McGuire and Miss Dorothy Riley, Eli-
zabeth, .T. J.; Miss Lillian Goering.
Kathleen Jacques, Leslie Cooke,

Frances Simpson, Evelm McMahon,
ILetvis Engle, William and John Ryan,
Dorothy Cleary, Margery Burke and
EHelen Lynch, of New York city; Si-
Imon P. Reynolds and Langley Rocks,
IBridgeport, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc-
Entel, of New York.

I Roton Point.

Aside from Roton Point’s usual at-
tractions yesterday there was a com
cert, both afternoon and evening, by
the American Band. At night there
was fireworks. One of the biggest
holiday crowds of the season was at
the park yesterday. Many enjoyed
bathing

 

 

——__,—

HARRY SNIIN NRRNIIRS
WIIN NIIIEII SPIIRIS

While visiting at Brighton peach
Sunday Harry J. Smith. of. Spring
street, met Mike Gibbons and his
trainer} 'Billy Moore. WBtlly, who is one
of the best trainers in New York, ls

 

 

isports as the man who put Mannie
Fleming In the limelight. 'Billy urged
Mr. Smith to remember him to all his
good Norwalk friends, and declared he
hoped to see Connecticut spofis at the
ringside Saturday. Moore brought out
1 Jim Coffey, the. publin grunt, Slut gave
him his first boxing bout in New York,»
at the New. Polo A. 0., Vital-e its this
referee rind had on- interest with Billy
Newman and Jimmy Yule in the club.

. There are a number of local sports

who are pinpoint to attend the Gib-
boos go. ,

 

4‘

‘ was held for which the. following in-

Iwell known to some of the Norwalk .

hold. .

EIIIIR AIIIOISIS
IIIIIIII RI IRAIN

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept, 7.—Four
Rochester people were instantly killed

sermon on “Our Heritage."and there
was singing by a special choir.

At 3:30 the aninvcrsory serviceI

teresting program had been arranged:
Doxology-Congregntlon.
lnvocatlon~Rev. William James.

 

HYmn—Coronntton.
' A. . last night, when It Leblgli Valley train
chggture Reading-me" H. E. Auden struck an automobile in which they

were riding at the swamp road about
a mile west of Victor.

The dead:

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Smith,
No. 54 Augustine street, Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Norris, No 331
Glenwood avenue, Rochester.

Mr. Smith was a Rochester attorney.
and had been prominent in Democra-
tic. politics up to a year or two ago.

Mr. Norris was owner! of a restaur-
ant and came to Rochester from New
Orleans a few years ago.

The party was on its way from
Rochester to Canandaigua Luke, where
they expected to go in camp No one,
other than the train crew, witnessed
the accident.

The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Norris
and Mrs. Smith were carried on the
fender of the engine nearly half a mile
beyond theobene of the accident. That
of Mr. Smith was found near the scene.

Prayer—«Rev. Edgar S. Jackson.
Reading—Anniversary Poem.
Miss Lucille Brando.

 

(Continued on Fourth Page.)

IASHIS IWIEII EIIR
SRNNNIIRRE’S SIII’

Some interesting races we’re held
Yacht Club's course, at Hickory Bind.
yesterday afternoon off the Nomad:
The series for the cup offered by Com-
modore James M. O'Brien now stands:
Sonora, two; Fearless, one. The boats
are racing for the best three out of
five. Virya 11., owned by Com-
modore O’Brien. wins the cup offered
by Vice-Commodore Percy W. WMead,
leading on points for the season.

In the Star Class the Big Dipper and
the Banshee are tied for the season's '

”a ANNIE AIISNN’S IASIIIS
’ ASNNRE 0N SANDINANMRIIII

Because of the thick fog outside
yesterday, Judge A. E. Austin, of West:
avenue, while returning from a short
cruise in his‘yfichti ran high and dry
on Sandy Hammock. in the local liar.
bor. In a. desperatelcflort to get afloat
thsdudge went overboard, and endeav-
ored to dig a channel for his’boat to
slip into deeper water-k- When the oys-
ter- bout “Ripple" came in sight it re-_
sounded. after being Isignolled by

 

 

 

(continued on Eighth Page.)

NANRESA IIIIIIII . IIEAIES
IIIR SUNNY SAINIIRNIA

John Ledwlth. ‘who; for the past ten
years has booii employed as cook at
Munresa Institute. the famous retreat
maintained on Ksyser Island. this city,
by the Jesuit Fathers. has left lNor
walk for Sun Dolgo, California. There
Mr. Lod‘with 'will enter the lumber
businessman his brothopln-low, who
is the head of a lingo concern in the ““3““ 0’ a shirt. ”“1 ‘3me Decker.
wanton; ”city, The young men has A In charge rescued thp marooned yacht-
urge number of friends in this city in! Party. The boat Will be obliged to
who are pleased to learn his. prospect; I undergo repairs as I; result of the tax-
for success are bright in-Coltfornla, parlance. With Judge- Austin were
and Vvho wish him succesi in his new Messrs. Burke and Basilica. of New
York,

 

 

 

 

 

 

bond of $25 glvep by William schuck-

Samuel. in charge. one Saturday The.
store was closed all ds3 Sunday and
also the following Monday, which was
a holidayv When Harry returned on:
Tuesday he discovered the store
locked, and could not locate his
brother. I
Found Dead in Basement. I

Mr. Kolodner reported the miller to
the uptown police Officer Jarvis Mur

(Continued on Eighth Page.) I

 

iIcIiIIIi III I
IIIII tuition:

FoInteen Cases Come Before First

Bishict Court Yesterday I

 

 

The uptown court, presided over by;
Judge E. M. Lockwood, had a busy!
session yesterday and today, fourteeni
cases being disposed of. Yesterday
Amelia Mazzucco paid $1 for gettingI
drunk; Patsy Errico was granted ai
continuance until September 21st on
the charge of stealing a bicycle be-
longing to FrankAllen, and Fred Ku-
chnel and William Spitzer, jitney driv-
ers, will have their cases tried on Sep—
tember 9th, for alleged speeding and
reckless riding on West avenue.

This morning Judge Lockwood lined
Joseph Cullen $1 on an intoxication
charge. Harry Bartlett and Thomas
Hewson, colored, were fined $10 each
on the breach of the peace charge and
s'r'oach for being drunk. The for--
mer paid up, but Hewsou went to jails
James "Wicked" Murphy got 60 days
and several received 301daya in jail
for being drunk. All were picked up
on the New Chosen road. , '
.-The. case tit-Augustus Jacobs, of
New Haven, charged with speeding,
will come ‘up tomorrow morning. The

enburlp of'IWSta‘tenI Island} was “declar-
ed forfeited on failure of the defend-
ant to appear. He was charged with
trufflir violation and -not having his
car certificate along. I

 

 

Imads his way to the Hotel Mahncko th
Wino, where he stayed for the night. I.

dancing were fully enjoyed by young

“direction of Andrew H. Lyon, and hisI

and made his way to his home. which Admiralty states.

for the present is being occupied by been heard from since Allg‘ 1°-

the Milligans. I Unsuccessful bombardment by
Climbed In Back Window. land an (1 sea of Turkish positioh

As he has done a number of times, I “1 Baht' on
'.Mr Church being unable to get in the a't Anafm’ta “‘1 Sedd ’

doors, climbed through the back win- the Gallipoli Peninsula, is report-
dow. and was making his way to bed ed by Constantinople. Fires in
when he caught sight of Mrs Mllllgan. I allied trenches and artillery prisi-
The strange woman frightened mm'Itions at Anaiarta were caused by
lyand jumping out of a window, be c Turkish artillerys reply .
The great Trades Union Con-
Somebody said yesterday that Mr. gross in gland today passed
Church's description tallied with the. unanimous Y a resolution against
man who tried to enter the Hall home conscritpion

recently, and that “the burglar inI The immediate objective of. the

question appears to be a second story;
crook " This, of course, is not so Austro-German campaign In Rus-

INo mention was made of the “attempt— sia becomes clearer with the'
Ied burglary" in The Sentinel yester- growing indications that the in-
day because the pglilcgcee‘ggegthVHdCW need the Baltic port of
Wm; Otis “21:21:50: the, circum‘ Riga not only as a base for PM;
stance. I out operations in the direction 0
Petrograd, but as winter quarto;

lABoR I tors in case the attempt to reach

”N [INN L::.:L:::r:.;r;::‘. its: ..
Al llli IIII IIIII

Field Marshal von Hindenburgt

is experiencing great difficulty In
The Labor Day events at. the Knob,
yesterday, were the most successful,

ever-held at this popular family fam- . .
ily summer resort. There was aim the construction 0f the pan

large attendance of members andtoon bridges under the Russian
guests throughout the day and eveIL I 'artillery fire As the rainy sea-
ing, and he tennis contests, water‘ son comes on it will be more dif. .W
SW“- bthlng' “mug conceit “d ficult‘. for the invaders to bring up

 

 

Dvina held by the Germans. The
current of the river is too swift

and old alike.
The water sports we to under the,

 

ta] to the success of von Hinder»
bur-git; plans.
. 'The urgent necessity of captur~

schedule afforded mu h entertainment,
the young people out ring heartily in-
to the spirit of the affair. The events

 

 

 
 

bridging the portions of the»

 

supplies for their advance forcaé‘f 1' .
and consequently the seizure of
Riga as a base becomes more vi-‘ ‘

 

>4

““0“" I. ing Riga is indicated in an army \ .
. - order which a Paris newspaper '
Continued on Seventh Po. e.) .. . .
( .. ‘ ...~..I K _ credits to Gem-van Buelow.‘TIio‘ ‘
'EAST NOBWALK MAN DIES: general exhorts his troops to out!“

 

Henry Thompson, wellJmown and
an old resident of the East Side, dihd
suddenly this afternoon about 1: WI
o'clock at his home in 17 Third otreeL‘I
Funeral arrangements have not. been - I
completed. (Continued on Third Page)

more greatycffort to capture tho”
Iport, matting it their winter homo
preparatory to marching on P6

 

I tograd next spring. ,1