Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 22, 1915 · page 1

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The Best Men

Should be chosen to

 

conduct city li‘flil't.
A point for careful
consideratIOn on Elec.

tion Day. ‘

 

ASBOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0 PERATOR.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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,Loeai,

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ESTABLISHED 1370 once, as Second Class Matter.

 

Entered at the South Norwalk Post

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915

Fat

r Tonightj and Thursday; frost.

rm 0 CENTS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

inn [till
it "EXPLOSION
[l [SUBWAY

a Surface Car and Many Pedes-
trians

Wlllii Milli
MAINS BROKEN

Prompt Work Saves Lives of 100
or More Workers in Trench

Squall ’ C

Mario Corbel Narrow

 

Mario Corbel, the noted sculptor
who is making his summer home lni
Tokeneke, was rescued from a watery
grave iii Long island Sound yester-i
day, when John Motiormaek, the wide-
ly known lrish tenor, also summeringi
at the exclusive colony,‘ dove from his?
power boat, the Gwen. after he had;
seen tlte sailboat in which Corbel wasl
sailing capsized by it squall. sayingl
the latter’a life as 1...; was going downi
for the third time. '

 

Storm Capeized Boat. i
(‘orbel and Edwin Schneider,1
tei being Mi. Mct‘omiack‘s pi-
ano accompanist while on his tours.
were thrown overboard yeaterday af-
ternoon shortly after 4 o‘clock near
Green‘s llecf when a squall struck the
boat. capoizing it. The boat was the
Aphrodite. owned by Richard L'iiGal-
Iienne. the poet and author.

Mr. hit-Cormack was some little dio-

Mr.
the [alt

 

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.»-HSeveti per—
sons were reported by police to have
been killed and more than filly ser-
lousty injured today when a dynamite
explosion in the ‘excavation of thei
Heventh avenue subway caused a‘
cove-in watch engulfed a surface car

nay litany pedestrians. j j lance away in the Gwen when he
The police stated there are a num- glanced about toward the Aphrodite
her of (filler dead in the cave-in. bill. and saw that the firmer Occupants

the rescuers so for had not been able were struggling iiboul in the water.
” to reach them. ‘
l‘lre Chief Kenlort said there might
be twenty or more dead.
f»...—
(Continued on Second Pogo)

[Milli [Mill Sillii [0
[lllll [ll [lllS

A valuable cow, Owned by Mark D.
iwnhui. 6r Griicle—otre'et,‘ Dirlen, met
a horrible death several, days ago,
when it was attacked“ by thousandip' or; ,Norwolk banks will take no action
bees and literally string to death. Volt-l on the his foreign war loan until do.

[itiiilililt nits illifli'l
[Will litlllitllti

downtown Barrios whims: Proba-
hiliiy oiloedglaids [mosh-g
id $850,000,000 in loan We. 1-
votl‘lly thrust: '~ '

 

a)

 

 

iof

. port M r.

 

 

 

'erinary Surgeon F. L. Olmstead, ohm“ are decided This was the in-
[Washington street, downtown, “'“iformation secured from downtown
called. but the animal was beyondibankers my, morning A commission:
treatment when he arrived The 9°" of famous British and French bonkero'
was tied near several hives of bees» are now in mm country to secure it
for a short time by Mr. Wilbur’ o tore-3 gigantic war loan. The Wait‘Sti-eet on-
man The animal in “0 W37. 50 m tlmate is that this will reach about
as could be learned, annoyed the tin-i NU. ”00 000. Norwalk banks- have not
5.69““ “0" d“ it over-turn a hive Th“: yet received an invitation to particl-
bees simply swarmed 0‘“ of their pate in the floating of this vast sum.
“"15 and covered “19 “91919" cow “n‘i and whether this city will figure in it
able to run away, being securely tlod.l or not remains to be seen

The flow valued 3‘ 3109- was otungi 'LeRoy Montgomery, of The Peoples’

severely all over the body, including. Trust Company, this morning said:
its ears, mouth, nostrils, etc. It died i "We will wait to see what the terms
V i" .3 result. 1““ but 0“ rare ““3310“ of the loan are to be before taking any
“‘3‘ 3 circumstance “011 as this °“'iki_ud of action. What the collateral
9“". The 0°" he's [”9” on the Wilbur [will be, and many other details must
'“ ~ M35”? ‘91- 39‘" WE'XTB'. and i1” “‘9“ .firot be learned. When all these facts
been in the vicinity of the hives, but are available it is very pfobable we
“8"" M6“ attacked ' will call- a directors meetlns and action
. will be taken exactly an in the case of
ffiflcf supply IN NORWAlx Wrilf ed .130 dwell of The City Notion-
lei. Bank, said today, discusslnz “1.8

2;loan ‘

September has had its. effect upon the. chance to participate in the loan.
local toe; business. The supply in mg] Their doing so is contingent, however,
rain: to E. '1‘ one... with or. upon the fact whether they have any
*conpoiiy at thoprooenttime hao-ofnt‘l- Eockbmlr in the city will hove its

1y large ohpply, it no outed, " glovvn- directory decide; the mutton
;. mmmtm tour. molt dealers ijg St is understood. that» the inset. coy-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

any other loan... It me}; be, however,
“As we understand it. all of the
does the (10an freight, 'y’u-ag money to invest or not. There will be

that we Won't touch it "
That 1101 spell of weather duringi banks of the country will where o
17: dllneniohiugh Although his no oonoultetion with other local banks.

 

 

chow-non: .ilr.‘ Balear- The um not permit during:
dented demand during the" past ‘fo'w 10ml!!! «imminent!

 

liliiiillillliiliiifi . . .

 

Sculptor Rescued By
Tenor M’ Cormack After

apsizes Boat

[y Escapes Drown-

 

ing Off Green Ledge—Singer’s Pianist
Also Thrown info Water

 

Mr. McCoimack sped the engine of
the boat up and was soon at the side
the men. Mr. Schneider could
swim a little, but not enough lo eup-
Corbel.

Rescues Corbel.

Plunging over the side of the pow-
er boat. the tenor grasped 3""..1. t ‘orbel
and brought him'tojthe. side of the
power boat saving him from taking a
third [rip bottoniwarrls. Mr. S('lill(‘lv

.der crawled into the boot also and

[10th he and Mr. Corbel were brought

[to shore expeditioualy and were at-

tended by Dr. C. H. Nixon, of Dar-
len. Both Mr. Schneider and Mr. (‘or-
bel will no doubt recover and be. as
well an ever in a few days after their
thrilling experiences in the rough wa
ters of the Sound. '

One of the most interesting featuMea
of The rescue yesterday afternoon was
the fact that Mr. Mct‘ormiick learned
to owlnt just this season. After bill's

very few [OllBOnR he became a devotee
to acquatlc sports and a very strong
swimmer.

 
 

lilliililil lPPillilS

Milllliilii [lllll ‘

 

BUENOS AIRES,A1-gentlno,‘n.8ept
22. —Tbe Senate today approved the
orbitietlon treaty signed on May 28
by Argentina. Chile and Brazil.

The Senate also ratified the prolo
col entered into by Chile and Argen-
tina regulating the Beagle Channel.-

The peace treaty signed by the A B
C nations provides thotfuturo filler.
enceo which can't be either settled
diplomatically nor be submitted to ur-
bitrotlon shall be placed before a
permanent international commission
for inquiry and report. Thbcolgnotor-
ies to the treaty, ogreecnot to begin
hostilitieo before the commission
drawn “up its report or before the
lapse of one your. The treaty .pro-
video that“ the commission shall act
at the request of any. single govern
ment.’ '

The Beagle ChannelJ-lo a narrow
strait lying immediately south of
'l‘lorro del i-‘nogoand oxtondlni wean
word through the extreme southern
Chilean archipelbgo. it is about 150

miles long and is bordered in punL
by Argentinnn and in part by Chilean

territory.

 

[till J tunic

Alfred Manzy will erect a hollow tile
and cement garage in the rear of 14-18
North Main street for the A. J coi-
lins Company. This will replace the
garage recently destroyed by fire. The
building will cost about $300.

. other Permits.
From. the building department [adult

 

“tire following permits runoff-suede To:
“attention Miller; mmrwmmm

log on Mrs amino. 3W

" Mlll0ilS [ll

 

the Attention: of a physician until sev-

. on arm-hot off’in-abattle on French

‘nght. Thu is the spirit that moi-ha all

 

 
 
 

aunts
[Illlill Milli)

voila... Ii. retinal Says That [to
Thought Was Made of the
Entire in the Expendture of
of Money

[lil0 SUPPLY

.8HOP DEALER
[8 Mill

lohn [1. Mills Painfully injured by
a Fire Caused by Overflowing of
liasoleue Tank and Sidelights
on Car

 

 

sun 01 [Mill -- .

is iii-initiating

Bills Should [lot Be Contracted:
Beyond the Sum Appropriated

1

A severe arraignment of tool
methods employed in conducting the:
finances of the t‘harity Department:
accompanied the action of the Board
of Estimate last night when it re- Hop
proprluted and appropriated monleull
amountinglo “£47.88 to make up

 

 

[ill [llPlllMliil

WAS can out

Stamford Man's Automobile [lad
a Narrow Escape in Wall Streeti

 

John A. Mills. proprietor of the Nor-
walk Supply Shop, Woll street, was

[badly burned about both arms last.

night. when some gasoline was ignited
by the oidelightii of a car after he had
'iilled the tank, His left arm

~l

wasi

'Bulgaria [App

Syrian Coast Go

i

 

 

llSl N0iinil
[All OPENS
lilSPiCilllSil

 

the deficit in that branch of the city burned worse than the other one, until

governiirent it was William 1!.th-
Mahon who made ”S

upon the charity co missionero. lie
said: “it is either a matter of wilful

expenditure of money or an exhibition
of complete. ignorance on the part. of
the commissioners. There is no ques-

tlon in my mind but that the Charity!

.———-—+

(Continued at sooon‘ “ lingo.) '

 

[Milli [ill PililllSi
[illiii Mill Hill]

Ralph uthom, of Charles B street.
Smithyllie. downtown. While at worki

 

 

 

be will be confined to his home about:

little excitement in the uptown sec-
tion. and box 15 was rung in, calling
out the tire department to extinguish
the flames that soon enveloped the
'sutomobile.

Miss Pretiooer and a companion,

reached 11 we: pomp, ‘vhtll Dr.
Walter Ht cock Irflvod dud dressed
the burns. Mills was then taken to
his home.

The accident happened at about 8:30
o 'clock. Mllle woo tending to business
11 ions, and when the mechino stopped
.for gun he went out and tilled the
Itook. Some of the gasoline overdoweo
Ind run down the side. The vapor

in the yard of the Jacob's Mill, uptown.i woo ignited by the burning side 13le

oeverorvdoyo ego. stepped on 3. row
null. The null although partially bent.
wont through‘tho sole of his oboe,
pooling- completely through thought
instep, [puncturing o very lerngbolo
in the foot. Mr. Lothiim on not~oeek

oral hours later. when the foot began
to swell rapidly. Dr. D. E. Sullivan. of
South Main street. attended the young
men, whose many friends hope will
soon be about again. lie to a. popular
and well liked member of the White
Sex Club.

All Still. on [it .
flittttilllilll 8th

mm C. Fresh, the North Main
street barber. has received a. photo-
graph end Hotter from his nephew,
Cori Pronounce. of Germany. who had

 

“territory “Mr. Prouooner'o one regret
seems to be. according to the letter roe.
(retired; by';t.he local men. that 1mm».
not 1qu the army. and continue the

belligerento’ in the precept gmot war.

tailors diminution
coir, turn Pill iiillll

 

and in an intent the top was covered
with lemon. Mills reached into the
times with his left hond‘tb pull out
the hose. Immediately bio shirtoleeve

car and Mills, forgetting that his
clothes were atlre, assisted in getting
her: out. The time consumed in doing
this. permitted the homes to communi-
cute to his other om. Some witness-
eo“ rolled him in“ the street. and one
ceededdn extinguishing the flames.
The flesh of both_ urine was charred,
and Dr. Hitchcock found that the borne
on the left arm are much deeper than
those on the right arm.

Regret, was heard on all sides this.
morning when knowledge of the un-
fortunate accident become general.

The automobile which figured in the
accident was a Saxon, No. 11041. own-
ed by Paul A.~Vezluo, of 136 Washing-
ton ovenue, Stamford. '

Mil Milll liillllill [l
lilI [liMill [Mil

STAMFORD Court, Sept. 22. --Hotn-i
or 8.Cum1_nlngo. counsel for former
Congressman Jeremiah. [Donovan in the
latter'o action contesting the election
of El. 1. Hill to Co gross “from . the
Fourth Connecticut District, today

 

 

 

 

 

lithium and: who: in team.

to‘“C. W. man. phimhlngform .

Kiss. Bin-rm; avenue. odd W. Mom

 

 

' ,. :jWiplfptlt avenue. to 'r. a. (no. _,

will take no more ovi‘thnce. [Imam

Philip Klein. :3“ “PM PM" “PM; Testimony taken tiers: or. a housing .0!!-

"which noted several weeks will

fprnrdod to the committee out con;

will submit briefs and make ergo

both nurses ct tho \‘orwnlk Hospital. '
[were passing at the time, and they

caught fire. A lady was olttlng'in the -

 

tiipthd 'oléoti’cili'o or Washington.» coin condition When picked up.

 

vigoroun attack two weeks. The accident created no:Many Enjoy fill! [ll 63’” and
Prettiiy Decorated “Old Mill"—

Booths Many and laden With:
Beautiful Articles

”

,. ill.
18 [ill titration

Easflloradlilnprovenieotlssoei-
alien's First [light a Iriliant
Ole—East Side Sellout: Tir-
nish Entertainment

The “old mill”, on Seaview avenue,
transformed into a bowitchiug fairy»
land of gayly colored booths and
charming decorations, loot evening
was the brilliant scene of the opening
night of Community Hall Fair. give
under the auspices of the East plot-
wolk Improvement Association. The
right kind of East Side spirit was in
evidence", and there were mpny people
representing all parts of Norwalk, who
were in attendance. The first night
was a mighty successful one in every
particular, and it is expected the ot-
fair's success will increase with each
succeeding evening.

Community Hall the Goal.
. The ceipto of the fair will go to—
‘word b lldllig Community Hall, a
brief description of which is given
elsewhere in The' Sentinel today.
Something that has been looked for-
wlll‘d to for a. long time. the Hall with
just touch the right spot for the East.

 

 

...p

 

(Continued on Third Page.)

Milli), llll Mill [ill 0
till, [illiilli [ills [lilill

William Richards. whose home is
on! place, was arrested at noon yester-

 

 

 

notified counsel for Irmlfillll flint/ho d3! by 011108?! John TOOW“ and -

James F'lohnr. William was intoxicat-
inasmuch as tho prisoner has a.
.polr of olgbtleos one end but one
‘log, he won in ii. hopeioniy norm

 

has been around the streets for several

Richards

do”: ‘poot. selling poncho and shocker
at. finite. moddolln, which be novel

. . ' Jim org/the western front have.
"MINI Monticello wmnmmom' “A...

areniiy on

The Brink of War, and
Hosh'liiies to Start Soon».

Government Has Taken Possession oil"!
the Railroads—French Cruisers Off the

 

,To the Rescue of

5,000 Armenians Who Had Been Hold-
‘ ing OifiTurkish Attacks for a Month——
New French-British-Belgian Plan of
Campaignilllongjj the Western Front

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A dispatch from Sofia,
Mondays date, not received
today, described Bulgaria all“
i patently on the brink of war,
popular belief being that hos
ties are imminent. ‘

All the railways have been .
en possession of by_ the gove
Milt.

French cruisers off the Sy '
coast went to rescue of 3b
of 5,000 Armenians whohad f
to the mountains near the coast
and had been holding off Turkish
attacks for more than a mfint'h,
the French Ministry of Marine
announces. The Armenians were
taken to Port Said and installed
' in a camp.

The. new French- Britioh- Bei-
gian plan of campaign along the
western front, involving the in-
cesoant pounding of the German'
lines With ortilleny. without iii. ,
fantry attacks; is described-in u» f
Paris dispatch as of deadly effec-
tiveness. Many, Gordian positions
are declared to have been so bat-
tered that they'ha've to be phon-
doned when the showers of pro-‘-
jectilts begin to foll' in the daily
bombardments.

Special dispatches from Petro- .
grad agree that the Russians‘
have withdrawn safely from the .'
Vilna salient, the strategic value‘
of which was considered so great
that the Russian staff felt justi-
fied in risking some of the best
troops to defend it to the last
possiblumoment. In their with?
drawal the Russians are said to I
have destroyed everything of
military utility. ‘as has been" their
practice sincethe gigantic retreat
began.

While the main army probably
is safe, it is hardly likely the ;
whole Russian force will escape '
without heavy losses in men and'
guns. Field Marshal von Hin- 1

 

I

pected to Complete the encircling
movement; is still held up be.
tween Smorgon and Molodechno.
iOn the Vilna-Lida-Sl‘onim flank,
[the German advance is proceed—
ing steadily, but Prince Leopold'
progress is slower, while Field 9
Marshal von Mackensen has ‘

 

pet marshes.

If the Russian. retreat. is to be

stopped successfully, the swiitest
vement must come from the.

south and the Germans must reap

the full advantage of» flieir efforts

within a week.

As win predicted, the Zemstyo

 

.x,‘

“_..l

 

 

l

.r.

a,
.:4

denburgs cavalry, which was ex- j.

come to aquause beyond the Pri- 5 H

u,

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