Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 22, 1916 · page 1

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n / p pages
leklal tell-eel.»
Certainly set. liyea
keeppesiedlreael

the Sentinel. I life
New

 

“

_—_

ASCOCIATEO PR5: NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A SPEGIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O PERATOR.

 

 

“consumes 1870

Office as Secomi Class latter.

Entered at the South Norwalk Post

 

 

inanihmnm
two Clilii cliitilizi Hill
mmnnnnns

from Two to five Iiiioas Dangeflioald Dener‘ of Fire Banged
Sesta'netlisl’eris, Where the ransom ladat city for
lieart oi the Business Section flanges leeanse of Negligence
Wes Destroyed is leaving Syste- 0It of le-

—— pa'u in first District
iiiiiiii it PEOPLE ‘

 

 

 

 

nmfih'
hunt
mount

3

i
!

law Passed last few Seems to
Give Exclusive ngt of Goo-
stroctioa oi Systew to falls
utilities Cow-lesion, Wiping
Aesy Council's Powers

illlii intuitions

initiation Aiiiiii

Ell'i iii CAlli PANil

hits in hogs Score a Benoit.
de’SIsas—flsrelere Sixty
-iive [fin—(em [duel
After The flying

~—

The W Ilene ea‘louth lain
street was last night the coarse of one
of the very invent card parties that
has ever be. held In Normals. Surely
no event of a stun nature held in
the past encoded laet night's alair
as a social event or a financial suc-
cess. ' .

Between see and 800 people oeowd-
ed the 00an lb’ Home. Them
were 65 Milne. That
speaks much In the access attained.
The party was in charge of the lad-
ies. The very able committee in no
live direction was composed of: pin.
Harold B Oink. lire. Michael Ho
ward, lire. ill dockwood and hire.

fact alone .

’Iellevedlhat Ilia flying Ciel-I

scorn NORWALK. norm. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, line

r

inn
noun
hunt

“Burn tin" him! to lave
Iona Aocideatdly list and 0st
of enemies for leaf liosrs
Yesterday

in landfill
' i0.Aiii Pililliiltit

 

 

 

 

tinnnMMWMh?
unwound

 

Elliill iismi iislcis
is it. i. N08PiiAi sun.

Akron 8. Invent, Snperiateadent
for Post fourteen Years, lie.
tires Free Service of Ietbodist

Hospital

An institution in which all lochl.
Methodists are deeply interested in;
their denominational Hospital.

 

i
A

A1- .
though located ill Brooklyn, N. Y., the

those tonight colder in Connecticut. TWO CET‘TS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i
I

 

lease Are Alsoih-L '

press-alialpsrlans
lag Extensive

Prmlu‘ll - U o

l

 

The sinking of a R
ship of the steamship 3 .
oil Kaliakra, of! the R ,
coast of the Black SQ,
ported in a Rcufcr dispatdl

. '.\'

MADE “ouflfggfliONNmNN CBNNISSNiNEiSi
---—- illlll NElP 800E PNOBiEMi GENERAL fill AN 0PIN|0N

i
Moliney cotton Ooepress Co. in?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Enetnodisi Episcopal Hospital by notat Bucharest on Sunday. .

‘meaue confines its activities to that r
I 'pe anza a 000
icity. Through some 2,000 churches. lt' ' 7' ton V”!

\l’. ti". Drop”.
The liltke‘ home was honpitebiy
thrown 0 40 all last evening. [any

fl
.

u,is Close to Villa

 

 

. s

;the German flag, in said

 

. i ’
up“ ”In”! DOIIII’BIIIB : . people t the opportunity to in OOUUIHUS, n_ It. March 23- iexiends its healing ministry through. . ,1.
it”. Are Twenty-furious I‘D-Want “I“ “ft... P838“ upset the new quarters. snu Wireless wmmunieatluh pm. the an {out a territory which includes almoatizemtloaded lentil": . . wq‘ t.
-——- 3 were e lgly pleased with what "neg up, of the American Btpedpi‘" of New York and goodly portions, 0‘8 antanP e. e 0"“ i ” .
tPAiRlS, Ten, March 22.--With ap-l to'Iv M n" 0' “id. ‘nl FWfl!—' To ‘0" If“. they saw. tionery force at Cases “mm“... wasiO‘ live contiguous states. {captured by the Rind“ ..

proximately ten thousand persons; Card mill]. which proved the [arid restored today. The Nth annual report of the Hospi-‘

homeless, the entire business see»
lion wiped out and from 1,000 to
3.000 dwellings destroyed, the fire
which started late yesterday after-J
noon, still was burning early today.!
The property loss, it i. estimated. will
‘ ins-sch 03,500,000.

lteports worr- circulated that from
M to 30 persons had lost their lives.
I'oniirmatioa. however. was lacking.

Thousandst of homeless men. worn
“it and children were being cared for
today in private residences. railway
stations. and the few remaining pub
lic buildings: The food supply in a

i

in letting order—lelepholieg' A... 1 Property — an a.

Deserted lipo- i whistle latter does our

 

There‘s a plan nvfoot, as yet a lit-1
tie holy and indefinite, to centrallse‘
the fire alarm system of all the dis
tricts of the city. The mayor and fire'
commissioner have had the matter un-*
der advisement for a short time past. = trical commtumupm_ and Corpora-
’l‘he suggestion has been made that an 1 tion Counsel 1.}. M. laockwood, repre-
adiilion may he built ‘0 the Cel‘u'alllit'fl‘llllx the city. received from the
“T" Station 10 “110' ‘0’ a centralizn- attorney general definite advise as to
tion. or I new bulldlns may be bullllwhether public utilities commiaeion
elsewhere for that purpose- Tbe din has the exclusive Jurisdiction over the

Ornamental lighting last night re-
ceived a temporary setback when the
council voted to table the matter u'nr
til Attorney William F. Tammany.
representing the Second District Elecr

ctpal and interacting Ilvcainn of iii {an in code, were received but none 18111831
‘ .4 evening. wan followed by a delightful : gave word of

social time. The Vidroia oi the Home
furnished music for dancing. This
feature was enjoyed by scores of cou
pies until a hie hour. Refreshments

———‘

(Continued on lipivth Page.)

Nlll SEENING NEW P. 0.

 

 

Severaf’ messages. a

the two missing lieu.
tenants of the army item corps. 1.

OAliVltl-l’l‘ON. 'i‘cx.. Mun-h :52. The.
oil tank ship Topila. oi the Morgan
Line, iodnyris reported cnroute to
Galveston from Talliplcu with it num-
ber of women and children, liiluilierl
of oil melt in Mexico who are being
sent out of the Republic for safety.i
The ship “ill dock at noon. it. is re i
ported here that the selling of the
battleshlp Kentucky under scaled or-
ders last night was for 'l‘.lmpico

 

not been received by the local'
pastors. it contains a record whichf
cannot fail to thrill the hearts 0. all
who feel for the sick. Breaking all‘
previous records the institution, in all'
departments. has ministered to 11,607'
persons. 'fhr fourths of the work.
was do: tru partially no, in no
c ’It» “uh the wish of its founder
George I. Seney, son of a Methoe‘fst‘
minister. who contributed the sliof
and 0410.000 besides. on condition 1'..:

(Continued on Susand Page.)

 

 

 

that no further action val“.

The dispatch also repel.
sinking of a ecore of a
ing ships with cargoes of - N ,

The Tubantia case is "
serious perplexity to the . .
government. The ‘A ..
Press is informed outhori- = “:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

taken by the government ' V
the result of an examine-I .
divers is known, but it in ‘
ted that it will be cxc -- "'
difficult to find trace! of ;. H "

SHE M NONNAIN

serious prfilem. “a" hotel. restaur- CUIBAOD MI Mi 80110 “I 000081! ‘ conetuctioss of the proposed ornamen-

Mil and grocery in the city having head, as yet, to give a definite idea.

tnl lighting plan, an an act wood by

l’ffl "P“ 0"" ‘n ‘" “m" “m” of What can be done tobrins thou! lhzthe last legislature. and eeltel to
H’i‘cn: '18“ “Buoyed. . .lmprovenient in the fire alarm oyp-itho stieutiolroflhe coupon I“! 1“th
, l W): I“ II ' Neill of Novel“: f ” gm” FW‘ ad III, All
5‘ e “a 9 ." '“M . oi Fire Commissioner Frederick H. ”on" mm m mute
daylight the fire was "0"" "“V‘ Ganung said last night that so for AM i
““3 iii ”fiber” direction, “pm“ . the first district‘s system was con-i . —-

. “"3 “3:315” throughout “‘9 ”3‘“ cemed tile main difficulty at the prev‘
‘9“? ct. . out time. now that the money for re-
l-‘ire fighting apparatus from Dallas, pairs h" Men appropriated u to find
virsenville and other nearby cities as» ‘ out who can do the work. and what

.tisted the local department in bring-i means can be used to bring the Job tol
at? the flames under control. as satisfactory “man

There was no loss of life so far as‘ The “mm... system u h“ beelu
known early today. . '

The fire started about 5:30 yes- pointed out nines innumerable. is in a
.erday afternoon in a storage ware-i
’lOllRt‘ belonging to S. J. Long. in‘

was than two hours. the wind. blowing A

southwest to northeast. had total
waste a section extending from Eigh- wul MADE IN I860
teenth to Twenty-fifth street. in width;
and along several blocks of the Texas 1 SUSIAIN
ii iii iiiil.

 

(Continued on Twelfth Page.)

 

.md‘Paciflc right of way, baring sev-.

 

(Continued on Second Page.)

iNfSN AIR fllNli ASSOCIA-
llliN IS Sliili f0N $7,500

Life Publishing 00. Alleges flat.
Amount ilas Been W'ttnlleld by
Trustee .. '

i
l
i
i
i

 

illlifle linger Instructs lary to,
and for Defendant in Hockey]
Testament Action

I Judge .Edwin D. (lager in the Civil
Superior court yesterday afternoon
directed the Jury to bring in a verdict'
sustaining the will of Alexander Mac-
key, drawn on January 14. 1860, and
which several relatives protested in.
the decision of the
The will

 

Ian appeal from
éStami‘ord Probate court.
——’ was sustained by the jury. which
Alleglng that 37.500 has been With- brought in a verdict as directed.
held by the 'Branchvllle Fresh Air As-i The will was admitted by the Pro
soclatlon. Attorney General George E. bate court of Stamford last October,
liiinman It,” brought 800101) in the The decision was‘eppenled by George
superior‘conrt against the association W. Jar-pee of Brooklyn, N. Y._ and
on behalf of Life Publishing Co., of Cornelia M. Gardner of Keysport, N.
lNew York. Papers in the action. 7.. nephew and niece. respectively. of
which is returnable to the April term the man who died some time, ago.
at c.2urt. were served today.
It is claimed by President Mitchell the appeal at the will was no. o.‘
..f the Life 00.. that since 1887 the, Mackny‘s last, that the testament \‘
-onlpany has maintained a Fresh Air, not properly witnessed, and that the

 

 

children from the slums of New York!

we sent each summer to get the bene- AI0M,S APPEAl WMES

ilidgcficld manufacturer. donated th

out when he died in 1906 he left :itiu'

.wh'dl‘f‘s of, the Gilbert & Bennett Man» "

”Mince "‘9 “Tm- North America and for the local and
The Branchville association was Dnnbug‘rvlngs banks have been not-

of 12 per cent. aunpally hafe been, the hearing on ippeel of D. E. Loewe

pillnf, up. The amount of dividendsl k 00.. from the decision of Judge

.NEPNBUCAN PNINANIES =

* tiie primaries which

{The interested parties contended lnt

(Continued on Eighth rage.)

 

l

liiil it clunsoii

The Norwnik Republican Town
Committee held their first meeting of
the campaign at the office of Judtt“
George H. Vosburgh. last evening.
Edmund E. Crows, the chairman. pre-
sided. The meeting was simply to
authorize. the issuing of the call for
are to be held
throughout Connecticut on Thursday.
March 30th. The cull will be publish-
ed in the local papers in a few days.
in a); probability the caucuses will be
held .in the following places: Firs-i
Ward, Town Assembly Hall: Second
Ward, Council Chamber; Third Ward.
East Norwnlk Yacht Club; Fburth
ard. “Vinni'Dilllk Republican. Club:
l-‘inh Ward. Rowayton Hose House.
The deegatcs chogn at these primer
fee will meet in convention the follow-
ing Monday evening and choose four
delegates to the state_conventlon to be
held in Hartford, at which time the
delegates to the :Republican National
Convention will be elected.

iANEN l0 SUPERIOR Cfllilil

A Attorneys Light & Light. of this

city. acting for Forbes Hawkes and
[Monongall Hawkes, wealthy residents
of Butler's island, have'taken an ap-
peal to the Superior Court from the
assessments levied on the Hawkes
property by the Town of Darien.

IMessrs. Hawkes claim the assess-
ments are disproportionate and on
just, and out of line with the general
assessments made of Barton proper-
ty. The Hawkem lot is sensed for
$9 000; the dwellings hereon for
$4,000, and Abe garage and summer-
honse for 84.0001

This is the second appeal made
for these plaintiffs to the Superior
Court One was maidens year ago to
carer assessments nudecthat year.

It is interesting to note in this con-

iiiliNAiSiSSMfllEAPPEAl -

tuna and has kept a farm in Branch i deceased changes his mind and made
iii» of country air.
ei
liP AGAIN APRIL 3
niacturing Co. stock, the dividends \ ‘ '
named as trustee of this fund and it . ifled b e clerk of the United States
now is said to be 87,500, blit the Life'

.-iile known as Life's Farm, wherejanother,

Too late iEdtwiil Gilbert, is Wealthy
ii acre farm to the fresh Air fundl
from which were to be used to help? 1ttorneys for the United Hatters of‘
H4 claimed that dividends at the rate court 0 appeals, for this diatrlct, that
\t‘Io. claims the Brnnchv‘llle Wit

Unit has refused to turn over thisA

money.
AttorneyvOeneral Hlnmnn asks the
court to order the money turned over
to the Bio 00.. to furnish an account-
s and also asks that the Branch-
ute association be removed as tras-
lee

 

 

Thomas, of the federal court, in the
suit to determine the ownnhlp or the
$30,000 in interest that accumulated
during the trial-of the original mews
case on the attached bank deposits
or the defendant batters, has been
not down for Monday, April 3. The
j hearing will be held in New York city.
Judge Themes awarded the seam
iintereet to the United Hatters.

 

nection' that‘Corporation (kennel Ed
ward ll. Lockwoodhas ruled that the

diction in lowering (accounts. If
relief is not granted or allowed by
the Board of Belief, the corporation
counsel has pointed out, theyouncil
ehottld not
peai‘ not
Court r relief.

 

 

uppealcd to. ~ All spa.
Mum'mr

’

7"‘1‘ "‘l'ili‘:
lusthesa‘ihndttenonl‘nblle
v-lidings to. that So- of
$150,000

I

*WA‘SHITJTON, il). 0.. larch 22.—
The House committee on public build
ing and grounds was wged by Con-
gressman Ebeneser J. Hill yesterday
to include an item of $150,000 for a
site and building for the gNorwalk.
Conn. parlance, in the omnibus build
ing bill which the committee has in
course of preparation.

Owing to the fact that some erro-
neous data on the Norwalk postoillce
had been furnished the committee by
the Treasury department little pro
green could be made and the matter
will be taken up again next Monday.

The Treasury department furnished
the committee with statistics iiuppoe~
ed to refer to the receipts, expenses.
omce rent and other matter connected
with the Norwnlk postoiilcc. but the
figures were three years old and have
no relation to the present needs. as
within t e past two years the Nor-
walk an South Nov-walk no" offices
have been consolidated under the
Norwalk office. The. figures on
which it was planned to have me com-
mittee base its opinitmas to whmtw
the construction at a new posiolllce
is necessary are of course now use
less and do not show the need for a
new building.

Mr. Hill introduced a bill some
time ago to appropriate $25,000 for a
site and “25,000 for a new postoillce
at Norwatk.

Congressman Onkey of Connecticut
oppenred before. the public Buildings
committee also to urge appropria-
tions (\or some artford county.post.
offices. He w i also have another
bearing next Monday.

 

 

The above is a special despatch to
the Bridgeport Post from George H.
Manning. and appears to be somewhat
twisted in some of the details?

than this ill
iiiill iiiiii illiillii

Repeated complaints which have
been made through Harbor Master
Hiram Sheri-on and from other sourc-
es in connection with the deplorable
condition of the lights in the Norwalk
Harbor. are at last hearing some
fruit. . ,'

United States Ghvemnvent‘ embloy-
one started work yesterday mornlifg

 

city council of Norwuk has no luslr in repairing lights mid buoys \tn the

local. harbor which have been out of
order for weeks post.
One result of the neglect in not not
ing aopahr in. having repairs made in
tamed to be the directing of the
titer -')Ierioa" ' on the“ Roper!

 

to rail not sum Cities-

(Continued on Page Four.)

 

inn it"s—lion:

"ratios in

Succession: May Be
Blemish!

NEW come, March 22.—Beettusc of
the seriousness of the freight blockade
in New England, where factories are
closing because of their inability to
obtain coal and other supplies. the
committee of railroad executives
working with interstate (‘onimeroai
Commissioner E. E. Clark will tomor-
row morning send n group of experts
to New England cities to study the
situation at close range and devise
first aid remedies.

How serious the blockade is in some
New England places was brought
home to the committee today. when it
was reported that in Providence a
company employing 1.000 hands has
been compelled to shut down because
of innbiitty to get coal. i-‘roui Bridge-
port came the report that the. great
Remington works. with millions in
we: construct: on hand, was laying on
the night forces because the neces’
sary supplies could not arougill

 

from every railroad in the eastern con-
gested territory showing the condi-
tion of their Jines as of midnight on
Monday. it is expected that this in-
formation will be in tabulated form
for a meeting of the full committee
called for 2:30 o'clock Thursday after
noon. A mass of information Is risk»
cd for, including the names oi the
firms and corporations to whom bizn.
ed. freight is consigned and the
mount of equipment tied up by the
inability of consignees to handle it.

The latter is sought that sonsigu
ees guilty of tieing up equipment be-
cause of inability or unwillingness to
stone goods may he blacklisted.

m

lliiNSEiijoi’iRAIORS fill
65 f0li_i_l’_0iliii toils

Among Nor'I’alk oystermcn there is
considerable interest, and no small ob-
Jection, in a bill which has been iatro-
3uced into Congress to compel all
power vessels more than 65 feet. in
length to be in charge of licensed op—
erators. - ‘ '

This bill known as if. R. 6,801, wan
introduced'by Ir. Cary. and is now
under consideration by the Commit-
tee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries
of the House of Representatives.

it is hold by the oystenmn that’ev-
ery gasoline propelled heat engaged In
oysterlng or fishing will input to a
eoiadeuble extrgopoerting post i.

 

 

Reports have also been orderolii

[Milli—Ii i

i

0nn0epou Shot in libotlelsiamlé
—10 Fagitiles Caught i

i

PROVIDENCE. R. 1., March 21—!
While Deputy Sheriffs Tillinghaet and‘)
(‘olvln were escorting lhirtyone pried
oners including one woman, from the;
Providence courtly court house in tth
city to the prison in Cranston yester!
day, the prisoners overpowered tne‘
lwo deputies. shot Tiliinghast and'.
beat Colrin into a state of uncon-E
sclousness. Sixteen of the thirty-onOi
then took to the woods about a artist
from the prison.

The remaining fifteen cared for
Tillinghnst as best as they could and
then drove the van. in which the!
were being transported. to the prison,
where they gave themselves up.

Sheriff Wilcox at once sent poem
through the woods at 6 o'clock last
night five of the fugitives had been
returned to the prison. while, later
the ight, five more were locked up
in nu rbsn stations.

Neither of the lnen with the revol‘
vers taken from the sheriffs had been
captured. however.

Tllllnghast was removed to the
Rhode island hospital, where an X‘
ray was take of the wound. The but
let struck h high in the left should
or and passed up into his neck. Al
the hospital it is stated his condition
is dangerous.

 

 

iiiiliil Hills ii
iii no ticiiisr

New Haven road section bands will.
get a raise of one cent per hour. Dill--
clals of the road hope. by means of?
the raise, to get all the. help they need '
for’track repairs. contruction and oth-‘
or work requiring unskilled lebor._'l'hc.
raise comes at a time when most 01
the ac. ion hands in western Connec»
ticut are out on strike.

Septlon forcmen have just received
notic'e of the increase in pay. The
men work ten hours at a time andi
have probably the hardest Jobs of any
mgr who work at unskilled labor. At
present the men get sixteen cents an
hour for their to -hour day. it was
under the prev an administration
that wages of the laborers were cut
doom to the 16 cent rate.

'Oillcials evidently believe that' l
labor trouble will lie—definitely en

 

 

' by the increase in wages. Section men

in Danbury and the western part~ol
the state ‘are now on strike.
raise may prove sailcientiy tempting

ipoeed torpedo in the coal. .

hiatus oiliioilii i

' Hill No. 30;. A partic

reams
no .“v

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ersolthe'nsbantlaateg
of sixteen or seventeen it.»
The Dutch Foreign Office
bounces that no'reoresen , '
Were mode by Holland fee," ,
many in connection with the if
ing of summon-sync .
ter dispatch from The ”‘
The Ddtch Minister' in V A ’
had been instructed to ash.
German government to o
inquiry, in View of the eta . .
made by officers of the
tin. These instructions.
were cancelled when the t f."
Minister at The Hague _.
declaration in behalf of hit" ,
eminent. ‘
No infantry attacks were
on the Verdun front last
the War Office announced.
afternoon. The Germans
barded Malancourt heavily
there were artillery ext:
less intensity east of the .‘ p
The statement follown: .
"West of the Meune. the
lery duel was very 1W ’ .
region of Malancourt, '~ -

lent fire was directed
the Haucourt hill. ... /
“East of the Meuee the
bardment was intense in.
gion of Van: and Dami .,
“There were no infantry
tions. The night was calm -
reminder of the front."
A Bucharest dispatch to}
Milan Secoi save that the B
inns are making“ extensive
tary precautions along fiez‘
manian frontier. A on
boats laden with mines have; '
rived at Giurzevo and it lp -'
lieved that the Bulgarian'e,’
to scatter the mines bl'DI' -
the Danube. The ’13
newspapers. the dispatch ,
are becoming daily more n, 7'”
ening in tone toward Ru
An official statement ei"
yesterday by the Turkidt
Department says:
"Irak front: The situgti

“Caucasian front: Thefdi
boom-teat news to report.

“Dnrdoliellesi On 111"
noon of March 19 a to
and a cruiser shelled .
borhood of Seddul
Toke Burma The ..
was unsuc

 

tooauae tbemtogo beektetlelr

 

the bill. is passed.

 

 

 

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