BEST ADVERSE";
moron '
The Seallacl’s Super-
iority Ins Been Thor-
oughly Demonstrated
ASSOCIATED PRERO NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD RY A RPICIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
m..... at a. South Norwalk Poet
SOUTH ,NoéwsLK. norm. uonnsvfjtms 19 1915
immnnmma‘
ttttttutttts PEAtlllilll
.—
fil‘tt Chief of Ionico Urges Ilis folouers to liefra'n Fro- llostile
Acts Against Americans—Several Encounters lotus» Aaoricans
Id Ierloans Are Hug minted—Warships lioady to Protect
Auctions and llatloaal Guard Troops Being Iohilized
lliAlllRY YRRM MANY SYAYIS ARE Rflllllfi
’ READY f0R SRUIHERN YRIJR Of All"
Expected to Add liver 100,000 Alon to the liegular Anny in a Ton
Rooks, Meanwhile Holding Soldiers in Camps in the Various
States
MEKlt‘O CITY. June lit—«General! or and that has also been adjusted lot
t'arranu. addressing a mass meeting‘ ”if: Jim“ “W”;-
in front of his residence last night, ",0 ‘0 your ““1“",5 4
urged the citizens to refrain front hos “Hm“- iemembering airto ”it“
and be good
1.
iii . cis a stunt Americans and def will do my utmost to preserve the dig .
‘11:”?! ihatg be had hopes 0!. peace-ANY." of the Mexican nation. I; we‘tthe Memorial llaptist church in Hart-l
fully arranging the dilliculties between are low“! ‘0 ”’50" A” arms I will lead . ford. lie at. the ”-959"! “me ha
Mexico and the United States. ..\'ou in person." .charge 0‘ “0 'B‘W‘m churches in
A crowd composed of several thousl
The First Chief said in art: “This'
p and people cheered the remarks of
is not the time for hasty action. 1' _ 1 ‘ ‘
am trying to arrange our difficulties; ”1" mm “1“”- Early 1“ ”‘9 “"9“.
with lite l':iited States pacifically and‘ ing “ ,b'g demonstration had 1’99"
have hopes of succeeding. 1 want youi made if] front of the National Palace
to aid tile. and afterwards the deliionstt‘ators had
"The encounter between American‘pill'atll‘tl'llli‘illlKh the principal streets
soldiers and Mexicans near Matnmor- 0‘ ”w "“3" ’l'he.metropoiis was ‘3”-
as has been temporarily solved with “Tm", "an“ late last night and (3"
the withdrawal of American "00118. raiza s words are'expecied to have a
from that region. The matter is now good effect in maintaining this condi-
being taken up diplomatically. There‘ “""- .’
was some trouble in «Mazatlan caused “—“ Y
by, the intrusion of an American sail-I ‘
lilitlilllllilifli ts blunt Potions—t“ ,
PilNilllli ttttuttn notion stoutl
i DANBl'RY Jute 19.-The Danburvt
. , . . .
lltp San Cats Through Ann lileslti
postolilcc was entered by burglars;
tearly this morning and the safe in
t. Bone -- "I" B. lll‘ lip? which stamps and supplies are kept.[
blown open. The postotlice in situatedt
Sacraments
\
r
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
l
‘.
near th- corner of Main street and‘
thibrsry place, directly in the rear of:
lthe Library Building. in the heart of;
\vlcs'rPOR'r, Juno 19.—(‘harlca 39“.! the business section. Policemen were.
son, an employs of lite Mcliarg Mpatrollng beats only a few hunmed}
ltarton company received a very pain-111’?t “WHY- .Wl 90 “I“ 83 can be. 88“
ful injury Friday morning while at certained only one person heard the
work on one of the dredgers. While . explosion. The burglars made a clean]
assisting another workman to remove getaway anti lht‘ NAGPBCC or their.
a large saw which was being used for, crime was not discovered until the)
cutting off the piles under water be ac-; clerks arrived at the postotfice about 6.
cidentally hit his arm against it. 'l‘lielo't‘lm‘k this morning.
saw was very sharp and cut through} The burglars are believed to have
to the bone. Dr. McLaury was called concealed themselves in the lobby oi
and it was necessary for him to tak'el the building when the office closed at
several stitches to close the wound: G O'CAOCk Sunday 91'931118- They
The implement was a rip out and thntopened a door leading into the host-
wound had jagged edges. It is expect-' omce by means or a Jimmy and in a
ed that it will be several weeks be-. simihtr mannmfied open the seneral
fore Btnson will be able to resume‘denVI’TY window, 119” which the safe
work as if is impossible for him to 11ch stood. They were expert cracksmen
his arm at present. and did their work so cleanly, that
_. - nothing except the safe was disturbed.
Both doors of the safe were blown
"A" AND woMEN ram from their hinge‘l. The booty secured
by the burglars amounts to 81,091.76,
01’ which 0250 was in cash and the re-
tRomance. the latter end of which
took place in the Superior Court.
maluder in postage stamps.
~—
LOCAL MOOSE DID WELL.
Big Delegatitfii Headed by the Roway-
ton Fife and Drum Band in
l
‘thusiasilc over the prospects of get-
;the church on Thursday evening \villt
'undohtedly result in a call being (‘1:
stunt trivia artists
tttt cttt tti. manor
An Internal looting Yesterhy
Initiates That llo III In In-
vited to (loan to South lloruailt
as Their Pastor
liev. .l. Wist'rison Thompson. of
Randolph, \'t., will undoubtedly be
invited to become the pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist church. That
fact became apparent at the informal
meeting of the church, yesterday
morning. when the matter was brought
to the attention of the members of the
church. it in known that the pulpit
committee are favorable to Mr.
Thompson and those who heard him
a few Sundays ago when be occupied
the pulpit of the church were very en-
ting him an a pastor. Yesterday's
conference disclosed a unanimous sen
timent in his favor. Although no of
tidal action was taken a meeting oi,
tended to Mr. Thompson.
M r. Thompson in a graduate of
llrown University and fins been very
successful in his pastorates, although
still young in years. ills father tor
twenty-eight years has been pastor of]
Vermont, dividing his time between
the congregations aa a preacher.
is forceful. has a fine presence, and!
preaches pure gospel truths.
The local cliurcii members are elztt
ed over the prospects of getting such
an Ideal pastor. and the community
congratulates them on the outlook.
on ion SUPREME count
ill ttttn Pilillflils
local People left Yesterday For
llotrlot to Enjoy Elaboraioly
Arranged Progra
——_-v—
Local members of mutter Grotto
are interested in the supreme sesslof.
of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets
being held in Detroit, Mich. Hejar
of the Enchanted Realm which is now
Grotto of New Haven and Monker
Grotto of this city accediéd the in-
vitation of long i. .\'o. it. of Brook-
lyn, to unite with them and enjoy the
privileges of their Pullman train. The
pilgrimage commenced yesterday and
Representative Cramer C. liegeman,
Frank N. Ferris. Samuel Roodner, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur '1'. Ferris. repre
senting Monker Grotto, made up the
Norwaik delegation. They left town
yesterday on the 11.51 train, joining
the special train in the Jersey City at
3:15 o'clock.
The route traversed will be. through
one of the most beautiful sectlol‘n‘g of
country east of the Rockies. rat,
across northern New Jersey. a region
noted for its rich farms. Then. along
the Iaehigh River to Maucb Chunk and
Glen Onoko, in “The. Switaerland of
America." Across the mountains to
Wilkes-Barre and along the banks of
the Susquehanna River, for a bum
dred miles. Past Watkins Glen and
through the Finger Lake Section of
West Central New York to Niagara
Falls, and Suspension Bridge. From
Suspension Bridge the journey will
continue along the southern shore of
Lake Ontario. through the picturesque
rolling hills of southern Ontario to
lJoseph Bradley Hurray. held this
tmorning in St. Joaeph'u church, taken
Hal
libs fARRfll
THE BRIDE 0f
MR. MURRAY
’——_.
Corn-any. Postponedleoause of;
east of Iride's armour!
llold This Running in St.Y
lesefl's m
tttttt Pliillllilll
cunts PRESENT
Wedding Breakfast follows
llooltledge, llioltory ran
Never before in the hiatory of Nor-
walk weddinga, baa so elaborately and
prettily appointed an aflllr an the
nuptials of Mary Thoreau [Mm-ll and
WW
0N flRE
CANNGT_SAVE
Rocklcdgc. the beautiful man—
;sion owned by James A. Farrell,I
idle head of the United States‘
‘Stcel Corporation. situated on‘
Hickory Bluff. near Bell Island,
:is being destroyed by fire. The?
{building caught fire. shortly be-
l fore 3 o'clock this afternoon.
l
't
at
Consternation was caused when
the flame burst forth and not
alarm was prompty sounded. The
Rowayton firemen were. on the;
i
I
scene of action soon and boats,
place in this city.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Farrell. of Brook-
lyn. N. \'.. and llickory Bluff. this
city. Mr. Farrell, universally art-know
ledged one of the world'u greatest
business men is president of the Unit»
ed States steel Corporation. Mr. Mur-
ray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Edward Murray. of 7st St. Mark's
avenue, ltrooklyn.
St. Joseph's church, South Mufti
street, was transformed into a place
of diatlnctivo beauty by the tastefully
arranged decorations of southern smil-
ar. ferns and peonies.
The'high nuptial mass. which start-
ed at 11:40 o'clock. was celebrated by, rod m“ bum“! 05'
the ‘Rev. David J. Hickey. pastor or. The! fire occurred about 2:30,
St. Pranceu' (‘hurch. Brooklyn, of, .
which the th‘arrell family are attend, shortly after the lnende assem-
ants. it‘atlier Hickey was assisted by‘ -
Rev. ‘Richard J. carroti. pastor of tho bled " d“ h°m° ‘“ honor °f ‘he
newly wedded couple. Mr. and
local church.
Madame Edna Passett Sterling sang“
and Sherry's orchestra. of New York.‘ Mrs. Joseph Bradley Murray.
comprising a violin. harp and cello. .
tarnished fine music. They had been married at St.
Mina Farrell made a charming bride. v _
lier gown was of cloth of silver, white? Jo'eph 3 Chum}. ‘ few hon“ be
tulle. and trimmings of rose point iace.‘ f0 ' h wedditl breakfast
Site carried a large bridal bouquet of re . T e K
'was in progress when the fire
started in the chimney in the
,north side of the house.
The loss cannot be estimated at
this time, but it will mount up
into the thousands. The man-
in the harbor blew whistles. but;
the low pressuro made it impo'sJ
sible to use the fire apparatus,
to advantage. Mr. Farrell at first2
forbid the firemen to put water
on the fire. but finally saw the
necessity of it.
It soon became apparent that
the mansion was doomed and the
(Continued on Twelfth Page;
tiltio 0f ctsottttt
itlll KilillSilli‘ltlSI‘m .,.. .. . .
After a two hours‘ battle with a mu! well know“ New York
storm of! Penileld reef, during which guests.
the greater part of the barge's cargoi
l0 SEPARAIE t}. A. 0.
harbor Thursday evening.
The Magnet. a gasoline burning tug q
swamped and most of the barrels'
tumbled into the sea and were soon
of 3.000 gallons of gasoline and kero-
sene oil was lost. the tug Magnet,
owned by the Valvo‘linc Oil 00.. fit
Edgowater, N. .l., lowing the oil to the GUARB N
t' ————
which is commanded by Captain John, L
Smith of Edgewater. ran into the -
storm about 4 o'clock in the after-[m W t. 8° OR "a, lo “d
noon. For more than two hours it m mm W n om
interest is ripe among military men
branch concern at the foot of Sea-
view avenue. Bridgeport. entered the
battled to save the barge with .its
valuable carzo. Th’e barge was
liltitill . "tit'tttt’ttt leANlRY Allilii
THE guanine;
where two people with unfortunate
alliances saw better times ahted if
they should -wed, is believed to have
culminated today in a marriage cere-
mony. All attempts to learn the in-
teresting details were futile, but it was
positively stated that Della Como
Bridgeport Parade.
A large delegation of South Nor'walk
Lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, headed
by the Rowayton Fife and Drum Band.
made a line appearance in the big
Moose parade in Bridgeport, Saturday
afternoon. Many novelty uniforms
Demmtng and Joseph James Abbottai were in the line, and the Norwalkers
who were last week freed from first
helpmstes have takena new lease on
marital life.
I
i
came. in for much favorable comment.
There were many bands and drum
corps, but none furnished better music
Abbots and Mrs. Demming, whiteithan did the Rowayton ,copttncent un-
their cases were under consideration? ‘1" the direction of
Howard J. Curtis sat! land.
by Judge
rather near to one‘ another in the
courtroom and their attitude indicat-
ed to those present that neither would
he averse to making a second trial of
.married life. One who should know
Inclared. “Mrs. Damming and Mr. Ab-
botta left the courthouse intending?)
be married."
looks Marriage Llconne.
The news of the aftermath ofdi-
vorce proceedings came out through
the, town clerk’s attics here, when
Abbotta went to get a license. no
. was unable to procure the necessary
4
paper for his residence Was given an
Weatport and under the law it would
mean a are days' wait.
‘. » mm on TwelfthsPa
4.
0*).
Henry I. fRow~
After the parade all the local Moose
visited the different attractions of the
Levitt and Taxler carnival company.
vmvavs MAINSAII. DAMAGED.
‘Ruring the squall which came up so
suddenly yesterday afternoon, the
" ' yacht “Virya Ii", owned by Commo-
dore James dd. O'Brien. d the Norm
Yacht Club, had lta mabdlll badly
damaged. The accident happened in
the middle of the loud. hlr. O'Brien
succeeded in b the boat to
shore. and than he tho nail.
ro~
which he will send away to be
paired. .~ 7
o
Advertise at m‘w
J
.
a:
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
flAYltRS’ DRNAlIRll
’ Alllllllll Nill llilllYlll
No information regarding the
amount contributed by union work-
ers throughout the country for the
hatter’s relief fund was received at
the. oncers of the local battera' aaso
ciatlona up to this afternoon. Officers
of the local associations acid that they
did not expect to hear anything about
the in amount of the donations
made last week for several week'a. 1
The relief fund is being raised, by
the American Mention of labor to
prevent the‘ butters. whose homes
have been ‘forocloaod aneinat by rou-
noii of tho We euit Judgment, from
losing in a monetary way, The A. P.
or L. officiala hoped to raise £117,000
yesterday. The donation were made
in response to a second appeal for
funds which was issued some timeago
broken by the action of the waves.
It was thought several times that
the tug would have to abandon the
barge entirely. but it at last auc-
ceeded in making this harbor and
reaching the dock of the Valvollne Co.
where the barge was pumped out yes-
terday. estimate of thearnount
of loss could be given by the company
this afternoon. Parts of broken oil
barrelu were being picked up along
the shore near Penfleld reef by beatin-
combern today. it is not known that
any other vessels were caught in the
storm. as most of them were Weather-
bound at the time.
auno no mo, TREE.
While coming out of Coder ntreet
into Went avenue. a large touring oar
on tho allppory pavement caused by
the oil which has been tracked on it
by tho automobiloa. and hit a tree. No
one was hurt. but the oarrwaa badly
damaged. the radiator and front axle
being bent, and the head llgbta smash-
ed. The car wan taken to Lockwood'a
garage for repairs? anomaftor the
accident. the atroot department got
busy and put gravel on the hill ‘0
by Proaldont Compare and the execu-
tive board of the federation. g.
insure against any further repetition
of the font. .- ‘
it
owned by New York partieshaklddod,
,in this city concerning the orders
' which are reported to be on their way
from Washington to this city. If the
orders are in accordance with the
rumors which are going about in mil-
itary circles it will mean the separa-
tion of the National Guard and the
Coast Artillery. It is stated on good
authority that a movement has been
under way for some time to federalist:
the Coast Artillery and military men
about the city believe this is the first
step in that direction.
According to reports now in circu-
lation, the new orders will absolve the
Coast Guards from all strike and po-
lice duty and nor 1 other‘ duties
which have preven d a number of
proapecta from enlisting. if the orders
go into effect the Coast Guards will
no longer carry the name'of the Con—
necticut Nation)! Guard and it is
rumored that the headmaster has at-
l
ready been notified to remove the let: .
tern. C. N. 0.. from the bass drum. .
.Probably showers this afternoon.
RiPlJlSiD it till fRillm :
iARi—llli-Rlliill
A Will AM All
(RAH-fl) All." m.., in... t: onset; “
_ 'Volhynia is reported in tb . .
Order From Washington laoludos‘ficial Austrian statemnt at [no "
llflltty, Cavalry and field MA I. glitchhsays: ii iii
- " n e rut ere m
m“, f“. “mom“ tevcnts of special importation."
WI”. HAVE 2 WEEKS the Dnieeter north of Niel-h.~
failed. Russian attacks 3“
our positions east of V
Ivrole
1 "In Vilhvnia fighting
local Conny leaves for tho5aeain n Mpn and in the
. jStyr rivers." .
“'1‘- g A German infantry atta m
“ Russian attempt to.”
I" fm" wmcflliwcrenrceepetaed with unfimw‘.
Senator Manoeuvres (in M3, of the Wocnczy, Stock“;
a.”—
‘French Air Squadron“-
bards Barracks and“
road Station at “I“
—— General Von * , .
Derbllcavy Plump, :
Galacia
i
l
A.
l
l
t
Y
i
i
The sweeping order of the \var dc gm" Freud" posrttoln now'
pttrtinetit. sent out from \\'ashingion, 1 321 “’35.!!th 59d 5’1”
yesterday, to the governors of every: French battcrrcs yesterday,
state in the union calling for the;cordingi to an official
mobilization of pail ot' the State llllli' -
. . i av.
its forces of the country for border fissued Iby .1311: grenCh W" . ‘9-
duty, All connection with the Mexican! Fe} Y. , e "mam ”‘W
situation, will not affect the 13 corii-‘Unlllng their bombardment w
panics of t‘oaat Artillery in (‘onnectt-i Dead Man Hill and in mg ‘
cut. [his was made known by a dis’itlncourt “do".
patch received from Washington last‘
night, stating that two regiment! oil The a" 0‘ the Gunmen-”f
lnfantry, two troops of cavalry, one l0“:
Battalion and three batteries held ar- "South of the Wet Somme.“
tillery. one company signal corps, one “enacted Ittl on the , “
ambulance company“ one field hoa—
pital, would include Connecticut's
contribution.
the enemy in the vicinity ‘
,bons has resulted in ca”-
tfailure.
“On the left bank of the 1“
Mouse. the enemy has been.
BURNES TO HEAR :7 AUTO CASES. gaged in an active bomba -
"—"‘ of the southern slopes of
Three Nor-walk Peraona Included human Hill ““1 of the ‘
Largo Docket for Tueodny. i
Thirty-seven cases of alleged vio-lnound Chattancourt. out
latmns of the automobile laws arctlety “imbue "attended“ I
scheduled to be heard next Tuesdaylcuminl of fire, and prepn
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Capi-, ° ‘ ' '
to] by Secretary of the Strife Charles 7 against further aCtiVity
D. Burner. Amide' .
The great majority of the cases are, On the right bank 0‘ the ‘
for reckless driving, while several por- . a pronounced German
sons are charged with being concern against our positions north ,
i ll . - ’
gnaw} al accidents The local cases Hill No. 3“ were repulsed ‘
Stephen Kvsnca. tSouih 'Norwalk. our fire.
struck motor t'ruck owned by West "During the night of June H
End Lumber Co, Bridgeport. and dam- two of our air squadron.
ngydersame. Said to be. a careless barded the barracks and th
Walter L. McCoanol. South Nor- road station at Voumu- W
walk. collided with car or Wilfredistation there had been re
Bodwell in South NOT'WBlli. the movgm ' .
Frank W. Buckhola, East Noels uadron then? tram;
walk, concerned in fatal accident. 3 q r_ own 3
- - of. lame calibre. and the
autumn veseen SERVICES. l°"°,’5-" . '
1 Lieutenant General van {is
south Nor-walk CongregationalChurchIm“th von Moltke,_ and o
Out-of-door Program. supplement"? metal “a.
Yesterday's services 'at the down-ithe m ”my' dled 0‘
town Congregational church were the "$0le YePtel‘daY af .
first on the summer program which} till“? .3129?" 0‘ mo“ ' ‘
will hereafter be carried out through- ‘ Me I"! Vu {301' tgz‘hu
out the summer months. 1 a on er t2,
The regular.
morning services will start at 1035‘}
in teh church parlors. ASallotrliEkilglv” correspondm”
Yesterday’s vesper services at 6:45 A . i emphs tha‘ he. ‘
' t just been received there that
n. m.. were held for the first time this, I‘m troops in the rm
season .out of doors. on the steps to’ Flofiha ”3d Monastir have
the main entrance. The services were A an advance.
very largely attended, and were con-: A second not. to Austria‘-
ductcd by Mrs. lrving Smith. » lg", remain: the attack “"
Next Sunday's vesper services will 3 Austrian submarine awn
be held earlier in the evening, if pos- 4 American m steamer p'
sible. at 6:15, and will continue forjm coded at the State ’.
three-quarters of an hour, instead of ! ment at Washington my
ony n h‘tlf hour. as did yesterday's. immediue transmission a»
The supplies to be in the pulpit enna. It i, undemood “13‘
during the absence of Rev. 'John Sta- mm] m gpology for 3]“:
piston. which will be during . the and mfion for the .
month of July, arovnombeing arrange Italiah troopa are 0!!
ed by the board. , sive'in my account
but are being‘ held in
the Austrians. the offioipl
——_..
'Coatlnuod on Eighth Page.)
.-
at
tBerlin telegram, last night.
.v
Drivers of automobiles and other
vehicles complain about the condition
Whether or. not the national guard
is abaolved from data; strike or po
lien duty under the new orderh in not
known, but many officials think it will
be a good thing if it ls.,aa a number
of labor union man are prevented:
Thom joining the militia baoauae they
fear having to do duty against their
'feuorr Workora.
.
-..
merit tanned in Vienna
day says. The stat
lo .: r ‘
y“Y'lio enemy maintain“
ed artillery fire between - ~
riatic and Del and Scibua‘l:
'of a short' piece of the highway to
Mill Plain between 'the Brundaxe
crossing and the beginning of .. the
state road. Thea tretch or road in
question contains a number of bad
places, the repair of which would be
welcomed by‘ the travelling public.
(Continued on mum
\
Norwalk Chronicler