That‘s why every Nor-
walk home should read
The Sentinel.
,. j 4 -
ESTABLISHED 1870
0000000 I
000 00th MEI:
1 Al clossttt
Charles L Thorpe and Bernard W.l
Store have a Narrow Escape at
Brpad Street, Winnipatik
I
too 000 000000
. 00 000000000
Occupants Badly Shaken tip and
Brtn'sed, list About today
I
llroad street grade crossing was the
scene of a nearly fatal automobile and
train accident last evenicg. at 7,1.)
(film... when tlle 7:21;. passenger
train. bound south, arrived at the
crossing at the same moment tllal
Charles I.. Thorpe. tile wellhnown
Nata street grocer, and licrtiard W
illlol‘c. manager of the Dresden Lacey.
Works. of Winnipauk, attempted to‘
cross the tracks. on their way frolu
the l.t('lt)f‘)' to their homes. ill a live.
paw tiger Ford. Engine and auto
ale-t with a crash, the two front
wheels anti mud guards ni-rt- torn
from the mat-hint. and it w as lllrllt‘tl’
entirely around. Luckily lieitltel of
tile men were thrown from the car, or;
THESO
NORWALK’
EVENING ,SENTINEL
AMOIATED PRES. NEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0 °ERATOR
unto-ed .1 ' the mandarin?
Olen an SM Clone lunar.
BINII COMMISSIONER
NEEDS IIOIIE IIEIP
Consolidation Alakes Assistants
Necessary, Says Annual lleport
—lloalthy Growth ef State
.BAflS—W Assets iiate
Increased $19,581,343 Since
Last Report
The annual report of Bank Commis-
sioner hverett J Sturges has been
sent to Governor Marcus H. Holcomb.
It gives a comprehensive view of the
banks under state control, which in-
cluues, of course, national banks.
Statements. as of September 2. 1910.
financial conditiotl of every savings
bank. trust company. loali and invest-
ment corporation in the state are giv-I
ell, with carefully prepared tablesi
which give ill consolidated form it
basis for easy comparison. I
Assets of savings hanks have lit'
creased moments since the last re
port State banks and trust cotupall
ies havt- increased asst-ts Slintib‘dntu.
since tlle last report Reference isl
made to the affairs of several banksi
which have been ill financial tlifllculty.I
and the main report (loses with the]
rt-comtuetidatton that more bank exA'
tiluillers he added to care for the ill
crease ill work caused by the consol
idiition of the bank coitluusstoner's
department with lltat ot the building
(Continued on Second Page.)
IN80NIII IIIIIS
000000, 000 IN IWO 0000000
00000, 0000 000 REAR-INN
IS lililfflllll
Charged that link; on Earnings.
of lentil Women—Mayhem!“ I
Today
IIIIIIIIEIIE INIIIIAN
IS IN BNIIIIIEPIIIII
Makes Drainatic Entry After
Eltttlng Centre For Weeks
00000000
lnterentate Del-em Connissien
ryhg p See-e Data e? lil-
I ford Entity
Itwtitt that 00
littlltiltltlllls
Iliad Likely
I
I
Ifinal List it to Aetna'n
alien
NEW HELEN. Feb. 2i.~Two in-
quiries into the rearend collision of
‘ . passenger trains In Milford, Tuesday,
liitllititll'olt’l‘. Feb l~ lttilph 'l 1“,“, undo-r way here today. The In-
llorilto, who is charged witll living .lll ”“5”“. t‘olnmoroe Commission's in-
thc earnings of lewd women, yester» wmmh biizan their ”mm. In I lift!”
ility forfeited bonds of 81.500 when lit-,mmn in the office building of the New
failed to appear before the t‘rlmilial York. 3,.“ ”new and Hartford ital|<
Superior (‘ouri liorilto telephoned
I
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o
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.. TrtURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1916
3000000000 All lot
I
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:
Inspectors and Coroner leI
‘tloard of Directors.
1
-A_...._, , I
I
I
I
I
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t
GINIMENIII lIIIIIISI
President Clover Says it is hard.
te Doel a Dark teen—Direct-I
ers Elected I
There was a good attendance at
the meeting of the South Norwalk
Board of Trade ill the (‘ourt Room
of the (‘tty llall. last evening. l'rcsi .
dent James M. Glover was lit the
chair. I
Three vacancies existed in the;
Judge John H
Light, (‘harlcs r). Hoyt and Andrew-I
I
J. Collins were elected to these of”
fit-es.
Routine business was transactedj
and the matter of ornamental street
lighting was topsidered. There was
a unanimous sentiment in favor ofI
the proposition and the members wIlII
:tree that there is a large attendant-cl
Iat the District meeting next Wednes
dAy, when this important matter will
come up for totisideration. As. the
president expressed it lat-it evening, it:
Its pretty hard to boom a dork tow-rt, l‘huwm‘fi
.and that condition exists in South'
I Norwnlk. I
The chair appointed the Board olI
iliireouirs a winmittee to re-draft lIlt'I
Ibylaws of the association.
I A proposition of interest to the com'
imunity was received and referred to1
glue Board of Dina-tors. and the meet-I
,iug adjourned subject to the call oi
llhe president.
‘ women, as Well
lid on the topic; "(‘lirist at the lloor.‘
NOI NEOPEIIEII IOIIII
seriously injured iii the collision, aside?
from bruises and cuts.
The two men had started from the,
III! ‘tlt‘n Lace Works. last evening
to his law yera. ‘l-‘nllon and fli‘eensteinq
lllat he had missed his train. and it is}
It'xpt‘t‘lt‘tl that he will appear in court . mm”), lmld)‘. "aim for up. lepuf.
today. iii which event the bond “l“i
be re-opened and illorino will be per
tuittcd to answer the charges against
him. His bondstnitn is Attrillo l’elV
leurino. a saloon keeper of a? (‘lar-.
ellce stleel
(continued oil 5th page)
I
W-
inqtttry yi ~‘terday behind ilosed doors.
said today that he would probably be'
I
' lllllit than in
tug of additional data froln the rail
Snow or Rain Tonight and Friday.
" 7
0000000 000000000 .. F
0000 000000 voila :-
«animator
I SINIIIINII SINIION;
Was Delivered—tast- high in EastI
Arenas I. E. Cknrck Dining
Evangelistic Campaign Dy Anni
Adplt C. llartley
'li..r lltirtl meeting ill the series oté The Commander 0f the and
division at Lisbon tit 4 0:“
yesterday, afternoon, up '
[of his own initiative, took
The choir loft was filled, four ble P035531"n 0‘ thin?“ M
being represented emonnnnnlnd Austrian veeeelnl '
the Tagus River, hoisted the
tuguese colors on them and ma.
evangelistic services being conducted
by a group of local churches was heldI
last night in the East avenue M. El
church. The gathering was the larg-
est yet.
the singers. The singing was spirited,l
and very helpful. The uteri of the
congregation were induced to sing one
.iong by themselves. as were
t
thc.
tenure to all taking part in the
in!
Rev. RaIle (i. llitrlIt-y. pastor of [Mel
South Norwalk liaptisl church,preach I
I'. was a strong and searching sert
limit. The trite" ' of all was evident}
ed in the ' those present.
Wit“ . .ry, who was in
t ili . tut music, sang the solo for
Illolsts the Color; on ‘lh‘
Six Ger-an and m;
‘0" I." lair “or E
Of The Sentinel'e lac-I
features. They will ‘-
preciate it later.
TWO CENTS
”TI-—
Ships Lying In [lid 1'“ "
River — Trying te Ed”
Sentiment About lee“.
Americans
Ships
A.
——__——._J
by}
them with a twenty-one
This proved an in Inlvi: from the Portuguese ~
new. Itirnidtbarjtbeactoi'cip,
rain Leotto cho in seizing ~ I‘
chrman and Austrian ships 5-
terned at Lisbon, was totally um i
expected by the governing ninth-
step until it. had been carried on. 1.
Captain Rego directed the on
0" A”
a
critics, who were. unaware of In, .
"é’n.
or».
red
Id
~l~
‘R‘.
Iwiio y9.ilt‘TlIly was in a grave state,
road bearing upon ”‘9 handling of. the evening. interest iii the affair ‘
trains. The coroner probdbly will PIHSBURGH [I‘E ”s marked through my whole evcn- anon from ‘he destroyer GM _ _
make his finding at an early date. I ‘ii.g. This evening Rev. John Staple- tuna, . . 3
The cottd'iion of about twenty. ton. pastor u, ”W South Norwslk Despite many rumors sinceb
\til't'tl‘k ‘1‘" ms r13" :5th In hm; I - I ‘oltgl‘egatlonal church will speak. 'l'u :utbrcak Of the war thlt Portugd.. t”.
pm“ “I“ f‘t’DOf‘t‘ H ay I” ”('0’ ‘lliiu'row night the speaker will be t ' r ’ . '
lent l-‘rtiiin McNamara. of Attaonia, Mptrtflattuhymsmi It“; |~:. |-‘, Mctiregor. The meetings ‘ a' on the point of doc . . .
state of war with the Centre] ’ .
pires, on account of her treaty el- .
Ithis week are ill the East avenue M.
Il-Z church.
Destroyed With less et $30,000
has rallied tucly front shock, and in
at about twenty minutes to eight, til
it live passenger l-‘oril touring can!
owned by Mr. more. They premed-
ed along Slocum street, and as they
turned into ‘Broad street they noticcd‘
that the signal for the crossing wusI
clear. As the front wheels of the nut:
chine hit the tracks. a south-bound eit-
giite. roared out of the darkness on
I tt‘ontluued on Second Page.)
0000 0000000000
0000000000 00000000 000i.
i'trie ltcllonald, whose talk on
"l‘reparetltiess," at the recent t‘atholic
(‘luh banquet aroused so It’lch coni-
:mo-ut. has issued the following:
.\t Plattsburg last your there was
a training camp of the regular army
for [ixitfeSsional and business men
with t'lllelPé'n hundred men in attend-
alzti' This camp was for collegi-
Jlictt and others wllo had qualifications
or t-\perience equivalent to such edu-
cation This year there will be four
camps, one from .lune 5th to July 2nd.
auntiter .luly lflth to August 8th, ali—
otlter from August 10th to September
6th and the last, September; Sill to
()(ttiher 5th. and one for under-grad-
uates of colleges and universities and
graduates of 1910, to he held from
July .‘ttii to August 8th.
Last year only one man front Nor-
ualk attended the camp. but this year
it is hoped that the spirit of" patrioc
ism will lead many more to enlist
~‘ y man between twenty-one and
forty-five who would like more ill-
foruiation can See me at the Public
Library. South Norwalk. next Tues-
day night between eight anti nine
p‘t iot k.
PIRIE MACDONALD
0000000 000 000000
$200,000 till 0000
l‘ASSAlf‘. N. .l., Feb. 24.~Two litin
dretl and forty persons are homeless
and almost destitute here today. as
a result of a fire which swept through
‘lhe tenement district last night, and
. early today. According to the police,
the lite started through a quarrel be
tween two men chopping wood in it
cellar under a paint store, by candle
light. In the quarrel the candle was
"[1391. a mass of rubbish caught fire,
and ;.t a few minutes the flames had
sewed upon thehigltly inflammable
material in the store and were beyond
central.
The loss caused by the fire is es«
Strikers to tire llsniier “1,200
Derailed thd SM.'|IE theie‘
Was he Disorder
ANSONIA, l‘eb. 2i. —'l‘lle mills of
the American Brass Company were
not rc-opened today, aiid it conditiotl
which might have brought on trouble
did not exist. 1t was stated yester-
dtty that many of the skilled workers
who were rushed otlt of the plants
by the 2,500 striking laborers a week
ago, today would try to get into the
mills to work as they were tired of
enforced idleness, and the strikers to
meet this posted pickets iii every di-
rection.
.\'0 one attempted to go to work to-
day, bill the strikers to all estimatedl
number of 1.200 paraded the city's
streets for an hour. Tlte crowd was
in good humor. In the vanguard wercI
police officers in street clothes. Josepltt
tlrohol’. who has been counsellor furl
I
I
the strikers. was in the front rank.
bitt he did not act as leader. The,
strikers stopped frequently to cheer
prominent citizens. once givltth
hearty ovatiolt to l’rorsecuiiug Attor-
ncy .\lc()rnlotld. who issued warrants
against Joseph Ettor alld Miss Elimdvarious classes of workers. It is saidltorday, when his examination itt openi
betlt (lurley Flynn to be served in
event either attempted to lead street
demonstrations. The strikers went to
the (‘oe brass plant, the Farrel Foun-
dry. the Ansonla Company. and then
retraced their steps to the west sitiei
of the city and dispersed. The best
of order prevailed altd after the par-
ade there was no congestion of aortic
ers on the street. _
During the march of the strikers it‘
stop was made in front of the main
office of the American Brass Com-
pany. Here some of the men wanteii
to hold a meeting. biii Grohol jumped
up on a brewery wagon and made a
speech in several languages urging
the men to keep quiet, and the column!
moved on. Mayor Scltulmacker had‘
been notified of the parade and lie
hurried after the crowd. In the upper
end of the town he made a short
speech counselling the men not to act I
In a way which later all they might:
regret. The strikers cheered the may—
01‘.
It is said that each factory has a
number of guards inside, the total
number brotight in being about eighty.
”—
00000000 0000
00000 00 AN [00
I BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 2i.—'rhe strike
‘of 150 die sinkers. drop forgera and
coworkers employed by the Reming-
Itoii Arms A Ammunition Company
‘wns ended last night. The terms of
I
:splte of a punctured lung, his rela’
ttives have been told that be wtll re-
.tttitts till 000
tilt 00000000
NEW YORK, Feb. LII. (llgllllllt'tl
miners and operators front tire Wes:
crn Pennsylvania, Uhto. Indiana and
|
I
cover. Tm final list of dead will
probably stand at ten.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
000 SIRONGESI _
Illinois soft coal fields, who ltth- been
trying to negotiate a new wag.» scale.
to go into effect April 1. resumed thilrI '
Joint conference here today after at wasttlxu’l‘tlx. Feb. 2i: Rear Ad-
iecess of one week. When the cona'mlral Charles J. liadger appeared be~
ference adjourned at Mobile. Ala. the forc the House Naval Committee in
operators and tnillefs were deadlocked executive session today to dlsclosc
over the duration of adopting the the international considerations which
lullle run system of paying the miners I prompted the
___0_ttt 00000
The Western Pennsylvania operators‘ last year to change its policy and de-| when It ”hm out the first. flame, but {censors have been appointed.
are opposed to the lililie run, they tlc iglare for a l‘nited Slates navy to equall
later thanI
clare. because it would work to tnc the strongest
disadvantage of the mine owners cm tings. He
ploylitg union labor to competing with ‘ raqutrpd to get the American fleet
operators in unorganized iteltls. ready for action against a first class
The union mine workers say they IEIBVHI power.
expect to get a contract which will! The discussion of the Board‘s views
include "0‘ 0“” ”l“ min“ I‘ll" ill flIIIof dangers stllat may confront the on
four states, but will also carry uittrm was brought behind closed doors
substantial increase ill wages for tho-Ia. the request of Admiral Badger yes-
afloat not
was also to (lit-cuts the time
Iwhole scale question
[Illlllli‘tl at $200,000. I the agreement were not made public.
the miners had planned to take a
three state agreement if they could
not get the Western Pennsylvania
operators to concede the rttli of mine
basis.
Besides pressing for the lllIllt‘ run
and the wage advance, the miners ile-
clarcd today they would Insist upon
a two year agreement. Operators, it
is understood, want to make a con-[tho subject in detail in open session.‘i100d ”“90!-
tract for a longer period.
Tlle operators remain silent as to
their
statement that they have not changed
their attitude since the mobile meet-
ittg closed. If is expected they will
hold a caucus before making ally fur-
lm’r move. It “'35 “9901“! the jolnliocoan to the other. He deferred furth-I
lht‘I er discussion of the canal situation to.
refer
to the sub-
committee of miners and operators
which failed to agree on the mine run
proposition last week.
conference would again
SILENT FOUR CLUB.
Members of the Silent Four Club.
compoaed‘ot‘ well known colored cttl~
zens. take exception to the. Sentinel
account of the Wilson cutting afray.
An official of the club this morning
made the following statement: “The
negro ball was misrepresented by
someone not knowing what they were
speaking about. Tile cutting nfray be-
tween the parties of Bridgeport was
done on Raymond street instead of at
the club. The. parties left the clul:
for home and - afterward Policemen
Gatnor cattle to the dance and asked
the president of the club about the
aflair. That was the first anybody at
the club knew about It. So please do
not think that such occurred at the
dance."
but both the strikers and the company
>~Htiusewlveg watch Sentinel W antiounoedibst satisfactory tarnished
my. who“ the need of 1 new but“: been reached. The men Mil return to
M ‘ ‘ 9 work tomorrow. The etrllre started
._ looms up. February it; over working conditions.
t’
With reference to the above state-
ment the police department this none
lug nthod the fight occurred in front
of the club, on nported in The Ben-
tluel.
I
session was concluded.
Representative Stephens.
fortiia. asked
Iing its timehonored policy, did not
have in mind the possibility that the
Icountry might have to face simultan-
eously toes in the Pacific and Atlan-
tic.
Atlml
of Call-
ral Badger refused to discuss
;He declared. however, that the only
tsure protection for the 'l’aclflc coast.
intentions. beyond the simple! was a fleet capable of dominating the‘
Il’acifio Ocean. He said that earth
slides in the Panama (‘anal made lm
possible for at least another year the
iexpedious passage of fleets from one
.the closed session.
While the committee was examining
Admiral Badger the Senate and House
-.\lilitary committees were at work on
the details of the' army part of the
national defense program.
8000000 littlllil's
000 Is r000 09‘
BOSTON. Feb. 2t.—The schooner
Horatio of New York; lumber-laden,
from St. John. N. 8., to Bridgeport,
was abandoned in a waterlogged con-
dition eighty miles off Cape Ann on
Tuesday, and her crew of six men
brought into port today by the fishing
schooner Silvia. _ a
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Felt.
2t.—The Merchants' and Mlners'
if the Board. in altcr~I
err'r'enchda, rm.“ at. Three‘
alarms of flre have been rung in fionl:
25th anti Stitallmttn streets, the popu'
lous manufacturing section of tlteI
city. The fire In in the warehouses oil
the t‘nion Storage Company. .
NEWIH‘RYI‘ORT. Mass. l-‘eb. 2t~ I
The drygoods store of l-‘isher & (‘om ,
pany was destroyed today by a f‘lre'
which spread so rapidly that employea
and customers had to flee for safety]
Starting lit a motor which was used to:
operate a cash carrier system, theI
blaze quickly spread to all parts oil
the building and gained headway as'
It reached inflammable materials oni
counters ttnd shelves. I
Everything in the store was dc~I
Istroyed. liiaa Jessie Judklns. the
I
l
I
she escaped. I
The loss was cstlmat
l
0000000000 with it .
0000 M. t. 000l00'
I
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t
A pleasant affair. well-managed and;
delightful in every particular, wasI
.last evening lteld at the First M. E.‘
lchurch of South Norwalk, in the form‘
of a Washington supper. I
I The tables were prettily draped
Iwith American flags. and there were:
{other patriotic inslgulas used
The Waitresses were‘
charming in semi-Martha Washington;
attire.
There was a large attendance. The:
affair was under the auspices of tlie‘
Ladies' Aid Society. a committee. cf
IlllOI'P than twenty having active.
. Charge.
00 00mm lil MINE .
00 “5000 "till”
George F. llt‘ooio. secretary of the
Analog J. Smith Transportation
Lines, with offices in this city. today
idcclined to make any comment on the
Ihint made recently by the vice-presi-
Idcnt of the New England Steamship
Company. controlled by the New Ha-
ven road. that in thelevent of the
New Haven being obliged to divorce
their steamship affiliations they would
not sell their boats so as to tle up
the entire Sound traffic. The Smith
Transportation Linen run between this
city, Bridgeport and New York. and
being an independent company is in
competition with the railroad. The
iintersulie commerce commission has
tnoommended that the New Haven
l
f
l i
lotions with Great Britain, I9
at
such declaration was eves-made.
tThe Portuguese Congress, by [9.
olutione on 'Aug. 8. 19:4, and n j
Nov. 2-3 of the sane year, it
that Portugal would coopera-
‘ with the Allies whenever that at”
seemed necessary. The Porn. -
Igucse treaty with Great Brink“
arc-quires that the latter be It.’
that out '
0000000000 00
0000000 0000 [till
I
Ensign arid Mrs. Edwin J. Perrett,‘
who were at one time in command of
the Salvation Army in this city. have'
been relieved from their duties in
Hartford, where they were transferred
from this city, and have been granted
sick leave. Both Ensign and Mrs.
New (19110?!" BOIII‘dt,.nshi,.r was (firmly over the motorI l’t‘f‘l‘t’lt are In ill health. Their auc‘
Cap-
tain and Mrs. ‘lawrence, formerly in
0d at 330.000 'cltarge of the hlidtiletown corps of the were reported at 800, while . m
Ih‘alvatiou Army. arrived ill this city Germans were said to lave I“:
i
this morning, where they immediately
took charge of the army work, auc-
cei-iiing Adjutant and Mrs. T. A. Mir
are and t‘aptain William McKinnon,.
who were transferred to lleriden. ‘
..__._...__._+.
plicd‘with ten thousand Porfisv '
ese troops when she in at "a",
pounced that Portuguese tom
were fighting with the Germ.
in Angola, West Africa. An .
belongs to Portugal and had I!“-
invadcd by German troops. ’1‘!
Portuguese casualties at that ti:
zoo. It wa< later announced u
the Germans evacuated Angelo.
The latest official Portum
reference to the attitude of
nation with regard to the lion
ly in the war, it was “it :1.
\V'llllI‘
Ittew Redman wigwnm in Greenwich.
fties was a statement made on 1‘.
; 3 last. by .
public at a reception of membun
of Parliament. when-he mulled!
ed a desire that. "the mundane
Zion of all parties be maintaenfi
during,r the war, so that the Allifl‘,
may have reason to be “War
the services rendered by tilt
tolwttt 0000a Ill
0000 Al cttttwttt
In the neighborhood of twenty Red-I
men. representing Uncas and Cocke- .
noe Tribes, of this city, were guests With . '
last night at the dedication of the,Portuguese natton.’
There were over 200 people in attend- . . .
ance. and everyone was treated roy- House Foreign Allan's comm“
.illy. The state officers were mesontflin wa5hin2t°n today bed-1n ‘:
out a titusicnl program of singinz canvas to ascertain the sentiment
and instrumental selections was en- of the House on the quesfion fly
joyed. A turkey supper was served warning Americans to keep
at the close of theI impressive dedicate . .
lion exercises. The Uncut: Tribe mom- armed ships of the Euroaeeo
hers in attendance: 1}. J. Thomas, S. belliecrents. 3;.
C. Marshall, Albert -M. Poltlmim, This was being done as the re.
1" ”y' “my Gm“ 8' suit of agitation in Congress yuo’
Ralph
i , ‘ _ ,. . .
Oliver. Charles “alters. Harry Tar iterday following the tntmducvunfi
lov. B. Wtckes and William Miller.
MRS; Intuit tits '
000a: ill0lt 00000000
Ulaimlug tbaet her husband, Isis?"-
men 8. Mama 3 tor Marks) 0 am . .
York, deserted her more than tlarooIlet ‘t be known to the “1:.
years ego, and that for the post you that the resolutions wo . .
he has been habitually intempernteqbu‘ms the government . in .t
Mrs. Sallie Cross Marquee. of this diplomatic negbtiationn with
city, "mush mane" Kw 'many onsubmarine warfare.
Condee, has asked for a divorce,
change of name and custody of the "ME Plain" W88 MOM
couple's six year old son Robert. The bear for action that the co
Icision of the committee to
duct a canvass came after a
I Senate, too. and after hurried coll:
terences of Administration
era. 1.
Although President Wilson '
the President of the R. .
Democratic members of tint
‘ . w . .
tot intense excitement in. thew _
I'House which was reflected in tiny,
steamer dusnlaia. Baltimore to Bow road divest itself of properties not
ton, which ground yenterday, in Vine- parts of its system, and whether they
use in returnable to the Superior
Court the first Tuesday in March. Mr.
yard Sound, was still hard and fastens tie tip-tune sound remain to be
early today. seen. The strum. if there in any.
Plans were made to lighter part ot.wilt be 'wntcbed with much local in
‘ tereet. ~ .
the vessel's cargo.
and turn. Marques were married at
‘New Rochelle, N. Y.. in July. 1908.
”Mrs. Marquee nays she was denertnd‘t
two years later.
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