I
Irkisdue'l'iueiri?
Certlslynotiiysu
keep posted through
the Sentinel.) live
New
ESTABLISHED 1870
Mtend at the South Norwalk Poet
Odlce as Second Class latter.
SOUTH NORWALK, count. sultan“. spelt. 3, 161
6
Probably snewrand rain tonight.
ifntt WORK
IN MHHOOISI
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Important Resolutions Adopted by
the lien York East Conference
in Stanfordjesterday
HOOERH HEEHOOS
PROVE EiEECiliE
S” .1 Effort in Behalf Mbut itis labored to ilave Been
students in Security Schools
The most remarkable Sundayschool
anniversary ever hid in the New
York East Conference was observed
‘WAEEROORY
CHURCH EIRE
[088 $25,000
iiandsonte lifting of Our Lady
at tosrdee, litk lany liasd-
sorne Decorations, banged
iEiAHES BREAK OOl
IN NO PlACES
Caused by Defective Wiring
:eariy today, did damage placed at
,825,000. it is not the actual mone-
WATER’BURY, April 8,-rThe fire lil‘
:ihe Church of Our may of Lourdes,‘
as a conference session in Sinulord 't 1053 whi .
. , ' ch saddens the members-
tbe vllishup presiding. At its close belts}?!1e parish. The church has more
publicly announced that lie wishedl‘mm local fame. for J” beauty, and
not only a” the members of ““3 con-i for grotto which represents on minia-
tprpn” had been ””8"" but that lure scale the famous shrine of Our;
all the members of all the conferences lAdy of lourdes in France and to}
llld been present. it was 80 full 0f,whych devout worshippers who '30me
““35"“0" ““1 “’9 planning, that it here often make a visit. Tire church;
yarn“: m" e“ in ”w sunday'ME‘WI f edifice is one of the best examples oil
"3”]? "m' g . titslian architecture in New England.‘
. E‘ "we”?"y 9‘ recognising "“tlts arched roof was in excellent pro-A
“"0.“ "aim“ '0' the child flndjport‘ions. The mural paintings on that
{Enth1“;: emphasised by Prof. “H"; inner walls were done by Prof. [lug-l
m ' ompson 0’ 97“" Thw‘ogic‘giero, a noted italian church painter.
ithe report was possible, but the fac
lithium to
million
State Cankai Ina-rim will suit
look sit as For State Goo-
vufiu—lofly'a Visit Espiais-
sd—ckakfi‘ loop toys far-
mjrb Isa-at Pokiioai
5. .fi
The Drones-in state central eon
mittee of Connecticut will meet at
the Hotel Heublein. New Haven. next
week, at which time a date will be
set for the bull moose state conven-
tion. This was announced yesterday
by Chairman J. W. Alsop, who had,
been in conference with Herbert Knox
Smith and Professor Yandeil Hender-
son, of Yale University.
Mr. Alsop said the convention
would name debgntee to the Chicago
convention only; nothing would be
done about a site ticket. He declar-
ed that at pment he hadn't any
tides whether or not the progressives
would nominate a ticlnt for the tall
election. finch would depend on 1»
Atrium
[iOOES mt
AMERICANS
M “M Sid to I. ll ill
Esvkons of Parrot, Sarita Dist-V
anon Ahead of Purssers
OiSAPPOiHiHEHl Of
IROOPS IS HEEH
~—
Viiia's Followers Inna Fran ignor-
ant Class of Peons
EL PASO. 'l‘eL. Al’ril 8.——lnformn~‘
tion from Mexican sources today said 1 A" events.
that Francisco vun had reached the» “I. All” .180 m It“ I01"
environs of PnrraT and. had ”at? as he was aware. Colonel Roosevelt's
amissaries into the town. to test that> prospective visit to “W“ 9‘
spirit of the garrison and also iol'l‘uesday was without political signi
lobtain pmvigiom, No "urination “Jeanne, in spite of the fact that
t1 the bull moose hsder'a presence here
that the bandit was reliably reported would coincide ""1 “‘9 ”9°“an 0‘
to have been only fifty miles from " '
Parral two days ago gave color to.
the story.
(Continued p Twnrrm raga.)
“”—
"” i
(continued _23_ 1’0“” :RfSfiflB u“ HEW
al Semiimry and Dr. ll“. B. Upnam,
supeuintendent of the Brooklyn North
Glistrict. klev. W. F. (‘ook urged the
organisation of teacherrtrainiug class-t
es- in every Sundayccbnoi wherever
practicable. Rev. F. 1W. smith detail-
e.l the need ofva spacial Nilglaus in-
structor. to visit all me “today-
schools in the conference, with a view
. to lead-them on to greater-Meaty.
(mallnued on Fourth PIE.)
' tliills Stillm-
‘ a
POillJlIOH OE HAIERS
Tire waters in' the-vicinity of Nero
walk are reported to be inoludod‘tr
a survey that will be made during the
coming summer and fail by Dr. Hugh
6. Cummings, of the United States
surgeon~geiinral's oilice, to discover
wafers contaminated by sewage.
Dr. Cummings and llrs. H. F.
Moore and Leslie Round, who will
,enake their headquarters in New
Haven. comprise the inter-depart-
mental committee of the federal gov.
ernment, the appointing of which
was requested by the recently organ
tied Oyster Grower‘s Alliance, whose
the side walls were of
it is feared that
HThose on
ibiblical subjects.
roof has extensively marred the
beauty of these-paintings.
The fire started about 1:30 this
morning in the church basement and
worked [I way If tlé belfry."\erl it
crept into a blind kttic .fornteil be~
tween‘the ceiling and the arches 'of
the roof. The firemen worked on the
belfry and thought they had the fire
out. Then it showed in the roof over
the high altar. burning a hole about
10 feet situare. The chanted wood
felt upon the altar, but tire did not
touch it. although water did. The
altar coat $10,000 and much of its
decorative parts were of brass over-
laid with gold. While the fire was
being
8colgio, the curate. got' into the
church through a site door, and se-
sols and altar‘ciothe.
The origin of the tire is unknown.
No suspicion is held that it was set
.and' the probable cause is thought to
Ahave been the wiring. As the tire did
not burn over much area in the base-
nient'it is thought the reason for it
will be determined by the inquiry.
Excepting two companies all the
fire apparatus was called out by the
tire, and the last piece did not leave
water pouring through a hole in the,
touabt. «Rep PM" “A" Dr. Daniel in. Sullivan, and then bun
cured QIPQI' golden chalicen from the {“039 and shbulder V9" badly bruised, t of another source of information with
sanctuary together with other ves-Ibut his injuries are not thought to points result that my cooperation hasfmm". than the criminal authorities.
,rnernbcrslrip represents men holding until daylight.
intern 001 iii ,
iiii urn intuit
Claudine fun! do“ with the“
“"kiek possessed by I hula“: Ito
oliinb.’ This morning while at work
tin the ‘Kerr-Durnin hat fusion. on
IWoodwasd avenue, Shannen Morris. of
this city, was struck by one of the
drying Decision on the nose and
tshouldor. He was "knocked out." and
[revived only after being worked over
'for aria-a rum
The injured man was treated 'by
ASHSADOlSEilHHEl
not Norwalk. Conn,
‘ April e. 1910.
Editor of the Sentinel:
As the originator of the lainrio
Bterrett batfie‘l‘hip movement in Nor-
waik. it will be seen by merit-t pint-
ed in the Now‘York mm of April
5th, that l have not in the antrilu
tions of ninety people, totalling 010.10.
i brought the matter to the attention
ried to the Norwalk Hospital. His
tbecu entirely ignored. May 1 ask the
hem“ um ‘ i l i th
iEvening Sent be to assist me n e
‘ it b s sled that Km“ work the' matter of raising funds for this
“drying machine punch“ on Al Rel-[wanny object? I am heartily engaged
cheil. 1in this work and would very much
liiil (if iiiilliC cm
be rendered by the Sentinel.
Respectfully,
A. L STEVENS,
Veteran 28th Conn. Vols.
. t_‘
HiCH SCHOOl
BOY WHIPPEO
RY PRINCIPAL
comnflst ladoio laywlarslron
lkat Madni lreiasd Boat
lain Strontlsy Vlitk Pointer
and “rattled ilirrr
CHO OCH HAY
l
itiiiiitilii HERE or
iii till it SiiiliiCS
This Engksk Bird Attacks Fruit
Trees litk Serious kesdts—‘
Washington Expert is Souk
liornal
The English Starling which was]
r
r
ibrought to this country in 1890 and}
from a few pairs in New York and}
RE RROOCHE Oi PAREHiSi
teral results as followed the ititl'otltlc~AWithout preliminary warning 3!
.m—m
Brooklyn, has spread over the our-l
rounding country with the same Sen-
ition of the English sparrow, and now|
{appears in flocks of thousands is well
layer defers latter to Bond of.
km] Since their coming here the Starling
known to everyone.
has attacked apples and pear! and
lid! W IO! ”1- A we fruits and fights the flickers and!
mm
‘Puniebment that doubtlesaiy war
popular in the Dark Ages, but which
seems to be shockingly out of place
in a twentieth‘ century school house,
is claimed to have been inflicted upon.
George Kavano, son of Mr. and Mrsg
h‘idnard Shrayer,'oi 3l3 Main street,.
uptown, by E. Ward lrelsnd. principal
in the local public schools.
‘Becnuse Kavano laughed aloud in
class it ie Tilegcd Principal lreland
marked and bruised the legs of the
boy with a pointer. Following the
beating, it is said. lreland tlirottled
the student until marks appeared on
his neck. it is stated a civil suit may
result. .
,r A. captain concerning the matter
was made yesterday to layer Carl
Axel liarstrom by Victor C. Smith.
layer Harstront, tIMgh Superin-
tendent Ira ‘l'. Chapman secretary,
and Cbalrman'J. Milton (inborn. ra-
ferrnd. the matter to the Board of
Eduction.
it was intimated last night that
Principal lrelasid had been placed
under arrest.-chargcd with assault.
This was denied today by Prosecutor
Crntner C. Hogeman. who acknowledg-
ed. however. a complaint had been
made to him. Prosecutor Hegeman
stated that he asked for further evi-
dence of the alleged attack before he
was willing to take any action. The
prosecutor suggested, also, that the
board of education not in the matter,
An effort was made last night to
secure a statement from Mr. lreland.
He was not in the city, however, and
it was stated lie was in Hartford.
where it is understood he has been
engaged for next year.
Various stories have come from
time to time from unofficial sources
regarding attacks claimed to have
been made on students by rblr. ire
land. The most serious of these con.
corned a young high school student
i Bluebirds for the nesting places in NH
fRERCH snrn roiling
.ESCAPES PROM SOBMARINE ~
Three British Vessels le-
ported Lost by; lisydb
But the Crews Wen
Savedg— England l.’
ilraw Recruits from
1917 Class—German le-
new Attack on llaaeoart
The large French passenger
steamship Colbert was shell‘
a submarine in the Medium
but her superior speed ennblfl
her to escape.
The Colbert is of 5,394 gro-
toria. \'
The loss of three more Britifi
vessels was reported today w
{low trees, and complaints of those
ttraits have been made. to Wnahiagmmton and the schooner ClyQ ‘
:lnd the Biological Survey of tho no-‘Whitestablc were blown up. Th
partment of Agriculture has sent an'crews were-saved. The steamshb
expert investigator to study the Star-‘Chantala was dunk. -
ling in relation to nesting birds, fruit The Brenton, 4,575 tons’ grog.
and their gene: habits and food, togwaa built in 1911 and owned 8
war» (V meat; .il, Rhodc island and' Cardifi. Wales. Her recent mova-
-Mttssachusetts. At present this inns-"merits are not reported.
tigater is working in South Norwalkl The Chantala, owned in Gino. "
and anyone knowing of cases where gow, was in London Much 1..
booked to sail for Calcutta. Sb
the Starling attacks Flickers or otheri
,was of 4,949 gross tons.
birds for their nest. holes would con-
Lloyd’s. The steamship Brann- '\
ter a favor if they would drop a card
.to Wilbur Smith or otherwise acquaint
tbim, and he will see that thecnse ll
' investigated.
COX'S- HORSE lAiiS ’ ‘
A peculiar accident occurred on
Hillside Place this morning. One of
a team of horses, owned by .1. Harold
Cox, East Side Coal dealer. while
drawing a coal wagon in the driveway.
of the Mrs. Lydia Pinkham property,
on Hillside Place, fell into a small
pit surrounding the window leading to
the coal bin. -
The animal fell on its back, with
four active legs upright. bu novr-ia
scene did the horse present in its
.outof-the-ordinary position, that a
rush was made for cameras, and sev-
eral pictures were snapped. A der-
rick wns brought into use to assist the
struggling animal back onto. his feet
and firm ground. it could not be de-
termined whether the horse was nor
iously injured or not.
The Clyde, of Whitestnblc, w'.
of 204 tonn‘ gross. .
A bill has been submitted 0
the Second Chamber at tint
‘Dutch Parliament to a'utburlaw"
stances, to call up. if u
a Router dispatch from Tis-
Hnguc to loudest. \ '
' The Germans renewed ' ao-
cackeouth of Haucourt. in tin
Verdun region, rm night} as -
gained a footing in two stun.
field works between Hancont
811d Hill NO- 33?. the War Offin
of France announced today. '
Fighting with grenades bo-
twoen Bethineourt and Chattan-
court turned to the advantage if
the French. 3‘ .
East of the Menu there w.‘
intermittent bombardment 1 ~
French pos'tions. Near Fort Vain!
grenades and were repulsed.
Alexandre Ribot.
inter of Finance. has submitted on
the. WM “if-Wino!-
....it.. mom a.
the recruits of the 1917 class.” ' 5'
the Germans made an attack with ‘3
vi
Frerteb Mitt-l“ i
HO Ill RESOllS EROH -_
Parliament a bill authorizing the '
vast financial investments in the oys-
ter' business. now seriously threatened
‘ by ‘water' conditions.
it is believed that the task under-
taken by the government officials,
and which includes the protection of
local interests. is one of the most
important ever undertaken, as it in-
cludes vital questions of health; hy-
n'ene and food, and involves the in
ture.prosperity of the oyster growers,
' particularly in Connecticut and Rhode
Island, which states were the pionr
eers and whose citizens have invest-'
ed vast sums in building up a pros
porous trtuie. -
Ti‘ite pollution of waters by sewage
and gases will be gone into with
great care. as the oyster dealers are
anxious that some conclusion be
'rwached upon which they base their
hopes, it any. of the future. -
touts EXPiClill IN
will turn OOEORIES
The spring weather that has been
prevailing for several weeks post has
caused mi estate dealers to take a
decidedly optimistic view of the alt-
uation here concerning the early on-
odus of summer dwellers to this city.
it is expected that the demand for
places here for summer occupancy
ARROAl iiit'ilRC or
filiilii union CiOil
‘ The annual meeting of the Friday
Afternoon Club was held yesterday at
the home of Mrs. G. S. Kendall, on
Elmwood avenue. Election of officers
was the principal business transacted.
it was piannedrto consider the sub-
ject, “Shakespeare," during the next
year. Following the business session
a pleasant social time was enjoyed in
honor of Mrs. Kendall's birthday. The
officers elected include:
President—Mrs. Ma 8. Keep. ,
[First Vice-president—Ml‘s. Oliver E.
Weed.
Second Vice-president—lhirs A. W.
Met-win. “
Secretary—Mrs. F. H. Gleason
Treasurer—Miss Eva Geoppinger.
“in" mm m
HACHACHEHO HARACER
The Hotel labsckeano won this
morning sold to James ill. Connors, of
this city, through Receiver A. W.
Dreyfuss, who has been the efficient
behinbarneas
PLANNING connmt The Sentinel most cheerfully prom.
: lines it's support to this well known
being thrown down a pair of stairs
. v. ‘.fl-_‘ ‘1: ' y“, i: . .. n I“. 'e‘.-".%“ ‘1'“ _
{and respected veteran, who seems tol
have his soul in the Stemtt. battle
1,2115"; has been . little Mk lately 3 ship proposition. Contributions may
a u t e creation 0! a city planning- be left either at the main office on
no r‘amitse magi)“ city. mutant publication or at the branch adieu in
u, 9‘“ "at ' is to be brought toI'tbe First District, and they will be
f ? attention 0' the city council at “ turned over to Mr. Stevens, who, in
u ure meeting. turn, will forward them to the proper
The w a .9
ed by 3:51"; tc?;§nt:::?g$gmt: E representatives of the movement in
of immense value to the city_ RNW York city.
some-
peopie believe. Slip-shod methods of1
carrying on improvement work‘ that "
is bound to creep in without study ”3 O I ‘
and extensive consideration before .
,hand. could be done away with on-
‘tirely. -
The South Norwalk Congregational
church has gained a sweet and able
I it 'is said the street department
looks with favor upon the formationi
singer in the person of Mrs. Franklin
l. «Smith. who goes to that church
of a committee whose duties wouidl
[from the South Norwalk Baptist
I
be in part that of studying every
angle of :r proposed improvement be-
fore the work was under way.
WINDSOR STORE BUPNED.
WINDSOR, April 8.—A frame dwell-
ing and store owned and occupied by
.N. Tolli'sano. was burned today, the
blaze probably starting from an over-
heated stove. Mr. Tollisanonot the
members 'or his family out of tm
house namely. The loan was about 05.-
600; '
downtown
meeting of the Baptist
church. .
Harold Wilson, organist, was re:
engaged. Mina Willa Miller will be
'the .Bsptiat church soloist after May
lot.
BUB
BRIDG T.’ Anni 8.—Noticu of
‘ . appeal to the.8upreno Court in‘tbe
nsv. on. Burr HONORED scour. suit mht by Angeline do liar-tine.
. _ .. -_..___,-._.
.I‘
the Marti-ital. '
ling. Music was furnished by
by hfr. 'lreland. The principal, on
mother occasion, it is claimed, was
threatened with a revolver in the
(Continued on Tweittlt Page.)
SO MEMBERS EHROll Al
SlARi OE. HOHOR lEiCOE
“Hospital dike Greatly
W or Activities of
lewiyfornedlsrrior liospitoi
lulu
Prom indications at the open meet-
church. This arrangement wan-'oor‘snrattne High School last night, the
plated last night at the Wjdnnior Hospital league is an assured-
Mt.‘ it was a most enjoyable meets
the
Community Club orchestra—a number
‘of young ladies under the leadership
of Ira. in E. Chapman, and a great
credit to-tho Community Club.-
A vocal. solo by Mrs. ChariewWiug;
HUOIM IBM m by‘li. Billy} m, wm
much appreciated, also a solo by Mrs.
0‘s lollugli. acéompnniedmy the
orcheeti-anwaa mach enjoyed. There
The dog owned by Benjamin Park-
er, of ‘liogan street. tRowuyton, that
recently attacked and very seriously
injured \Miss Ethel 'fdott, of Logan
street, has been under the observation
of Dog Warden Thomas F. Walsh,
who has reached the conclusion that
the animal was in every way healthy,
and no ill results are expected in the
'cbildisrnao. The dog. however, will
be killed either this afternoon orto‘
mot-row by Warden Walsh.
The impression seems to prevail.
the dog warden states, that a Dconsod
dog is immune from the death penni-
ty even though vicious or a nuisance.
The warden desires that this false
idea vanish. as a license long will not
save from destruction an animal prov-
cn to be a nuisance.
REVISION or Clillitii
_ tints Milli
important changoo in‘ the by—laws of
"the'south Norwalk "Baptbtr rehanuh
were planned last evening at a poem
meeting of board of doneona and
trustees of the church held in the
on Flax Hill Road. A re-
RliIAC OE HOEE COAL
in order to diminish Frcndt'obli- .
this legislation is to improve tho 9
foreign exchange situation. - ' ‘
Liebknecht, Socialist. was the
only speaker when the naval bud- '
motive for Admiral von Tirpitnfn
called to order and finally order-
its. second reading during the
eyenimr. the dispatch adds. .
"Reports from Holland state
that the British government had
asked Dutch ship owners to main
trips each veer to British peril.
with British goods.” save .
Overseas News Agency. "in ‘ .
of refusal Dutch shins. iti
dated, would not receive - ~
for passage through. mine 1.
‘ ,1“ be ‘ this . I. i KARTFO‘RD, April or Stamford, anlnat Carl F. Simon. were short addresses by John tie pm
prospecti‘x‘summéurmtdaxsorx: Riley'lserptmtfit: bifmjuw: 9“ 3m“ “m rim of may ' W_mmbm W M lulu-“Glam 0-?! Am Her. mm or the church mac-sun- Ml WWMM 0"
~ h". to m. u , - , . . » I". msmnt,irrautrrrn'¥-a‘ protons-turnout nuns-returns, nation]. a. unna- ennui. = -. - thoybn-allewod-oo- _ .*
. . . WW fl’ 'wdél “uni-h u‘,“ l c * > » moor-gulls minus-Db: *m-zflfinmrgmwzazugwmmu . >-
.FW*mfi‘mfimn-w assh- bear mural—uni instrument-o»- WWMfl-‘Wlflt‘ saw ' . arc-m v... ”ll-“n fl ml“ re
Wits-'Wfili WM~H . nil-mt member or twee” ‘ -~v'sm. uric mflA‘mfl; Wm “moo-lulu
. g. ludm" ago . , ' more! my . . clash-r . ~m .. r its v' 'm and»
and m sonsoain mound; nor-that 1-D". Aw“ “‘“imnfifihflm . ”fun. firmmndoimrfrbuqi bxmwuéfio‘“ >
anall- board "‘m nan-er. cf the board meeting. M
government to suspend by do- .. ,_
one the importation of anv pro-r .
ducts that may be dispensed with; ' ;
gations 'abroad. The purpoaer'fir “.
- A‘ Renter dispatch from Am-
sterdam received in London dab‘ t":
ed April 7 says that Dr. Karl, .
got was presented yesterday in.
the Reichstag for second reading. 1
He tried repeatedlv to discuss "the j .
resignation as Naval Minister and 3"
also the question of Germany’n f’
submarine warfare. but/ he was . ,
ed to desist. The budget panned '_
'l :
W..
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i
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:
Norwalk Chronicler