—-.:—_—"1
BEST ADVERTISING
MEWS!
The Sentinel's Super-
! ioriiy lias Been Tiler-
oughly demonstrated
zsrallusnco i370 7
Entered at the, flouth Nornlk Poet
one. an Second Clan Hatter.
01001018 1011
10000 APPEAR
10 BE 00000
lead of Estimate and Taxation
lens $4,800 for Thai Pur-
chase, After a Sniited Debate
8011001A1100E0 E011
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SOUTH ,NORwALK. CONN..M;EDNESDAY, JUNE 21 1916
00008 01110011
800018 018 10le:
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lltlllllllll
Mll ll ltll ll
.... all will
local finders of Genet Artillery
Gem lay Find Tear at Gntyi
Extended as Result of lAllllili-1l
zatien ‘
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llll't Then Bnnbards lane in
autumn ills Revolver—l
Cantrell“ With Hanan—t
Assailant
is calm and,
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Believed to have developed a sud-
den attack of insanity. following a
period durillg which he is said to have
drunk a large quantity of liquor, \\'il~
lianl E. Hall. of Washington avenue,‘
Westport. alt old-time acrobat with
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. A11 EXPENSES $150,910
Administrative Department Give
$135,680, a Gut of $250
’l‘lle clipping shears ol the board of
cutlnlatt- were again busy Ia>t ell-n
ilg, lutttng down proposed appl'opria»
lltllls ill both the educational and all-
ultnt~trative departltlellt budgets. but
"11“ ot lllt‘ Illt)hI llllptlrlatlt trippl‘tlpl‘lit~
lilllh which will be made by the board
this year, was passed. That was the
hill callilg for Slatoo tor voting ma-
lbines, which will be installed
(liltinqiitlill the entire city. ready fo.‘
the Ilt‘hi election. The voting lua-
(Illllt‘ri, which have beet the subject
of lllll('1| distusslon for some time ill
.\lll'wallt, were only passed last even
illg. alter a sharp contest, some mettl—1
bow of the board favoring the use ol
‘111' lllachint-s. clninll lg that ill tlle ellli
money would be eaved. and others
declar'ltlg themselves against tlle
plopositlon. for the simple reason of?
the :.pending oi the “th1 would not
tend to lower the tax ‘rule this year.
The lildCllillt's were voted 11‘. however.
by a vote of four to two. when it came
to tile final showdown of the even»
ing. Some members who had beetl
rather on the fence on this particular
subject, coming out ill favor of the
proposition. at the last moment.
(Continued on Second Page.)
111011 All lltlltllll
ll lllllllll Sllil
’l‘lle hardening of steel by a new
pltlt‘PSi is a new industry to be local-'
ed lll Stratford. and ill which .\orwalll
capital is interested. The llrldgeport
Steel Treating Company, lnc.. is the
name of the new concern and articles
of incorporation have just been cotlr
pictcd through the office of Light &
Light, Officers hate been elected as
follows: William .1. llarclay, presi-
dent; ‘F. R. Barrow, vice president:
Matthew Corbett, .llz. secretary. trcau
urer and general manager. Matthew
Corbett, of the Old Well (‘igar Com-
\ pally, is also financially lntere ted. A
new factory is being erected in the
manufacturing zone of the Park City.
but just over the line in the town of
Stiatford. in about a week the plant
will be in full operation and enough
orders are now on hand to insure an
active beginning of business. The
process by. which steel will be hard-
ened is said to be very far in advance
,of other processes and will undoubt-
edly revolutionize that line of indus-
try.
-—--————-—-—-I—
lllll lllls llll
1.1111 cllllslll
llow the three men who were rid-
ing on Raccanelll and Henle‘y‘s large
truck this morning when it struck a
pole on Main street Just above Lin-
den street, escaped death or serious
injuty is a mystery.
The truck was proceding up Main
street about seven o’clock at a mod-
erate rate of speed, ‘when Michael
dtaccanclll, who was driving the truck.
was una‘lfe to keep it under control,
because 0 difficulty in operating the
steering wheel. Before the driver was
able to apply brakes, the truck bud
crashed into a telegraph pole. throw-
log out Fitzgerald and Jack Gorman.
who were riding on the front seat with
the driver. All three received scalp
wounds and were otherwise cut and
bruised, but consider ’themselvos for-
‘tunte to be alive. The truck which is
I one ton Barker was badly damaged.
immediatelynfter the accident it took
fire. but this was extinguished before
the flames dined much lose. The
truck was taken to the Barker fac-
tory for rep-ire.
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the Barnum At iiailey shows, is alleg-
ed to have shot his wife, last night
00 N01 EXPECI 10 BE '
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about 8.30 o'clock. after a quarrel 1
concerning family troubles, and to I
‘,Ilave fired bullets from a revolver ‘
Although the doors of rooms ill his SENI Io MEXICAN Beam
home occupied by boarders. , '
1 Mrs. iiart was not seriously injula
1”" according to llr. .\‘olazl who at-‘
.tended her. The bullet cut a slight
tridge in the side of her face, and
iw'ent through the left ear. After the
shooting she ran to the honle of a
neighbor, who called ('onstable t‘. N.
(Continued on Twelfth Page:
..._._...,_.__ 1 Although the order from Washing ‘
’ ton calling tor the lltobllizatlon of part
of the t‘onnecticut mihtia did not 111
tilltlt‘ the lit t‘oast Artillery eotltpa.l-'
les ol the state, there is every rt'usou
to believe that when the eottlpaniesl
leach Furl ii. (E. Wright tomorrow
afternoon, their stay may extend con-
Are Ready for Any Service lie
mauled By Uncle Sent, llevlevu,
and Anxious to Go
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‘llllllt; counts
IN 0111 llllll
four llurt, One Seriously; When
Side Wall Bulges Out Onto the
the annual summer ctlralllplnc lt :llltl‘
maneuver activities.
May Man Forts.
certuilled this morning, prominent
melt ill touch with local mllltary al-
. smet fulra were of the opinoin that the
1 _,_ coast artillery companies would find;
, themselves participating in active war
1 NEW txlxoox. June ‘.‘l.~'l"our "WWW?" Iv 1‘" "1"“ 0‘ “(“9"
ing Fort Wright during the period
that the rcgulprJot't companies are
busy at the Mexican border
Meanwhile the conflict with .\iextm
is fomling the principal topic of con
versation among the business lilt'il.
Little boots of prominent Edy officials
and members of the various profes-
sions were to be seen this morning
about the post office and City linil'
buildings all deeply engrossed in the
impending war situation.
The consensus of opinion was that
the United States ltad procrastinated
long enough and that the time till
action was ripe. "The little has pal.
ed," declared one, "when this coulfiy
persons were hurt. one seriously. when
the front wall of the three-story brick
building at .\‘o 62 State street. owned
and occupied by the Huber & (‘hilten-
jdcll liry tioods Cmnpany, bulged out
and fell, carrying practically the whole
of the building with it at l'. o‘clock
I last night. The employes had left the
' building or there would probably have
Aileen a catastrophe.
The collapse of the wall was caus-
ed when the foundation became weak»
iened because of some excavattng go-
Iing on at tile next lot for a new
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building. The most seriously injured
was Mrs. Keenty Johnson, «:3, col-
ored..wllose right leg was crushed
and broken, and who probably rc~
ceived internal injuries. She was
ltnlten to a hospital. Joseph llates,
who was sitting in his automobile at
. the curb in front of the building was
Icatlgllt under the flying bricks, and
‘cut deeply on his head. His auto-
‘mobiie was wrecked. Daniel Neville,
twatclllnnn of the building next door,
. heaped ttpon us by the people across.
the border. 'Spare the rod and epott
the child‘ applies in this case. A
sound beating administered now
should relieve us from all fear of be-
ing bothered by the Mexicans iii the
future."
Baggage at Camp.
[Holt 1.. Ward, William 1‘. Smith. .lr..
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While nothing definite could be all-1
can Mord to laugh at tileinnultsi
lllllt lltllilll ll
st. llltll's llllll
The Iisses Smith lace-e tile
Brides at The-as ll. Ganty and;
Ralph Terrell I
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wan St. Joseph‘s t‘hurch ”Elvira
formed lllto a power of palms, ferns:
and flowers. uiad crowded with over'
two hundred wedding guests from
Norwalk and New York, the dt;uble_
wedding ceremony of Miss Ethel
Smith and T. ll. t‘unty, and Miss
Helen Smith and Ralph Farrell. was
perforated thin morning at ”:30,
by the Rev. Tally. of btamtord.
The brides, who were charming in
white Hill net. and carrying handsome
bouquets of lillles oi the valley, are
the daughters of \t'. 1‘. Smith, ot
Convent avenue, Brooklyn. .\. \'.. and
summer leslderns of Belle island.
Ralph Farrell‘s the son of James .\ i
Farrell, the but. of the famous l'lllt ,
ed Stain Steel t‘orporatlon, and has,
resided for a number of years dur‘
ing the summer months, at Rockledgc,
his father's magnificent home, at
Hickory liluff.
’l‘llomas i‘anty, the
Miss Ethel Smith, is
and popular .\‘orwalk business man,
at the head of Canty Real Estate at
Insurance firm. in South Norwalk.
.\llt riding the brides were the Miss-
es Winifred and (‘bnrlottc Money of
New York t‘lty. handsomely govl'lled
In pink silk net. and carrying bou‘
t]lltl.§ ot pink and lavender sweet
peas.
llr. it it) Sullivan, of .\‘orwalk, acted
as best man for Mr (‘anty. and John
bridegroom of
a well known
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1 Fall'eil, brother of the bridegroom. lol
sldorahly over the period allotted forI .\lr. Farrell.
i‘sllcrs for the occasion were it
(ialvin (‘arter of Memphis. Tent, EL
and tieol‘e Dr Smith.
timing the wedding ceremonies an
excellent violin nolo was rendered by
Charles Sterll'lg, of South Norwalk,1
accompanied by Mndolino Magner, and}
two colon. "Ave Maria" and “(l
Salutnrls," were excellently rendered
by Miss Alice Splan.
After the ceremony. the bridal party
and guests. retired to the Smith home,
ill IBelle Island, where a delightful
reception was held in honor of the‘
.tewly mnrted ebuplee. The house
was prettily decorated for the occa-i
slon. with palms, ferns. white and pink
peoples and southern smilsx. ;
The newly-weds leave tonight on I‘l .
extended honeymoon to points of ill-l
tel-est throughout the country. l
llllll lllclts llltl
casino, lllll
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. June 21.—
Charles E. Hughes, Republican nomd
lnce for president. motored to Provtn
dence today front the home of ms
friend, ‘Bcnjamin Barker, at Tiverton.'.
whose gucit he had been since his
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,was slightly injured. Miss Elizabeth
Illotlolltlc. cashier of the dry goods
'storc, and the last to leave the bufeti-
ring, was just coming out of the door
when she was caught and pinned to
the sidewalk. She is slightly ill-
I jured.
The fire department and sailors and
llnnrines on government boats sta-
:tioned here, were called out. The
Imcn assisted in the rescue of those
pinned beneath the bricks and
debris; also helped tear the building
to pieces afterwards to discover any
The baggage of the Sixth Company
was forwarded to New London yester-
dny,-in charge of Quarter Master Scr-
lt will be shipped direct to Fisher
island by a lighter. The Company
will follow .the route taken by the
baggage, tomororw, on
7:45. From the Armory. the company
will march direct to the station at
South .\‘orwalk, where they will leave
on a special train.
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[pessible victims. Nobody was found been very courteous about allowing
Iin“thc ruins. 1their employee indefinite leave of
The loss on the building is estimal- absence to go to camp. in several
led at ”0,000 and on the contents at instances employers are allowing their
”30,000. empoyes their regular salary white
1200 stunts lllls
‘ 1001008 110011111, :3creamslhrgotnfslsi .
V prejudice to their positions.
BONNERS FERRY, Idaho, June 21.1
~Apprehension is felt here today over
the situation resulting from the rapid
rise of the Kootennl River. More thaul .
200 square miles of lowlands between} Forty enthusiastic members of the
this place and the Canadian border: Norwallr Branch of the United States
have been flooded as the result of. Military Relief Workers, gatheredathis
heavy rains and melting snow await-I morning in the Norwalk Armory. and
log the volume of the river. The low-, there held their regular weekly buel-
er residence section of the 'town‘ in none and working session. A feature
under from 2 to 7 feet water. andl of thin morning's program was a very
there ill two feet of WI r in the interesting iddgoen delivered by Dr.
county jail and courthouse. )(ellogg. on the subject of "Dreeslngn
BILLINGS, Mont" June 21.—Rocent and Bandages."
heavy rains and melting snow on the Although there an at presentation~
mountains have swollen the- Yellow- ty members of the local branch, 0
atone River to tie highest stage in very good number indeed. there are
twelve years. it won reported here to- not enough of the ladies turning out
day, and ‘serioun damage had resulted to the weekly meetings. as would war-
at many pointsvvrhere the stream has rent the large membership.
over-flowed its banks and inundated. The officers of the association
farmx.‘ Traffic on the Great Northern earnestly request the members of the
'Rullroad in Northwestern Montana is local branch to make every pooolble
virtually at n standstill u a. result of attempt to be pmcnt at next wecg’a
the floods. . meeting.
ing half-pay. and still others are allow,
ing employee the difference between
the latter's regular pay and that re-
ceived at camp. it is very gratifying
to the local uutborlthies, as well as
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RED CROSS WORKERS MEET.
Employers have 1
the latter are at camp. More are givw
.urrival here Monday night. for a day:
{of activity in college affairs. .
; Mr. Hughes marched with his class;
commencement exercises, was seated?
with the board of trust of the institu-
tion at the historic First
the s;2ot Meeting House, not far from a piacele
train. The company must meet in or reeerved for Franklin K. Lane. 890M“; Btasceg- Then Ray Sherwood and n.
Armory a! 7:30, as [on can is 30-1 fury of lhe Jntf’rlor, who was lnvlth‘.‘ S. tBlagcer 'jgjed a recogniza
some time ago to deliver an nddrese.=
.and later was the guest of President
': lt‘aunce of Brown at a reception.
The day's program also included a,
reception at the headquarters of the!
Young Men's Republican Club and ill
dinner tonight at the home of Govern-
or R. Livingston 'Beeckman. it was
announced that there would be no
discussion of pollitcal affairs. IMr.
Hughes expects-to leave here at mid-
night for New York, where he will
remain until Saturday afternoon.
10100110081110 0011
2 M0111 000101010 1000
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SANTO nomxoo. Dominican R‘e-
ton. commander of the American ex.
peditionary forces. has decided to
extend his sphere of operations and
take over two of the principal towns
in the interior. the issued n proclam-
ation today setting forth the object:
of intervention as the upholding of
the legally conetituted’powgre and the
suppression of uprisings which inter-
fere with the prosperity of the coun~
try. in furtherance ‘of these objects.
the proclamation ntbtee. it has been
deemed necessary to occult? Suitin-
go, 76 miles. and Lao V'egn. 100 miles.
northwest of Santa Domi .
Aenuruncea are given in he procla-
mation that it is not the intention of
m-“— .._ .._._.4___,_
by Keeping PM
Read the Sentinel.
’rwo cum
Showers tonight; Thurs. partly cloudy
l0
'thllilll Trenys Break the Resist-
public, June 21.-*Rear Admiral Caper.
ENNANS USE
INFANIRI AN 1
NINE AIIASN
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Artillery fire Repulsas
Vieleni AloveIeni Against llill
lie. 108 and Berry-au-Bac
..—~—_.
lull; hilllllllt
CNANIIING 10018011;
en :e of the Russians Near tuisll
A violent attack on the French
positions northwest of Rbeims
was made by the Germans last
night at Hill No. 108 and in the
direction of Berry-au-Bac, ac-
.cording to an official statement
issued by the French War Office
today. The attack was repulsed
by the French artillery fire.
The Mrmans .cxploded two
mines before launching their in-
fantry against the French trench-
cs. Thc‘r repulse was due, the
statement savs. to the effective-
ness of the French screen fire. ..
(Continued on Second Page.)
11118. 0118101188011
10110 IN 810110110
Stepdangbter and Divorced flus-
band llalentanis in Complicated
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A rather complicated muddle of leg"
ul intricacies was the only appearance
to the layman, of a civil case which
was tried before Judge Young in the
(‘lty Court, Stamford yesterday morn»
ing. Two witnesses were heard. one
for the plaintiff. the other for the de-
fondant. The rest was arguments be-
tween attorneys, brief summing up
and the placing of the matter before
Judge Young for decision, which l.‘
reserved.
Vera Binscer, stepmother of Hazel}
S. Reynolds. nee Blascer, sued the
same Mrs. Reynolds a d Ray it. Sher-t
seam James Beers. Jr. From this cltrlthm 0f '81 in the Brown Unlversltrt wood. for snoo. it see 9 that back in
l9l3, Vera Blascer obtained a divorce.
| After this, her furniture was replevin-
ed and possession of it was gained by.
Reynolds. then Miss Hazel 5.,
use with '.
Vern Blancer. who recovered her maid- ,
on name in thdivorce suit. agreeing,
to return the furniture to her, in
case they lost an action which they1
agreed to bring in court to ascertain
They bound themselves in bond of
$1,000 to fulfill this agreement. . The
plaintiff claimed, in yesterday‘s ac
tion, that they had never brought this
action in courtpand that they had
never returned her furniture to her,
so that she is a loser of the amoutt
of the value of the furniture, which
she claims is 8500. Attorney George
P. Rowell. who represented the plaint~
tff. asked for no interest of costs, as
this would bring the amount above
3500, and out of the jurisdiction of
the City Court. he explained.
Much of this action was founded tn
Norwalk, where Mrs. Reynolds lives.
Attorney Leo Davis of Norwalk repro
cented her yellerday. Deputy Sherlfl
,Blake of Norwalk. who held the writ
of replevin, was the only witness for
the plaintiff. Attorney Davis put Vera
Blaecer. the plaintiff. on the stand as
his only witness. He claimed that
there, Was a written agreement to the
effect that all matters should be see
tied outside of court, and that is the
reason why the suit was not brought
to court. as Attorney Rowcll claimed
it should have been. He said that the
agreement was an oral one. but Vera
Biascer denied any knowledge ‘of such
an agreement. Attorney ‘ltowell ob-
Jocted strenuously to any testimony
along the lines of such an agrectttcnt.
the United States to conjugate the
Dominican territory or infringe on
the' sovereignty of the nation.
I and be convinced.
—Gominol Want Ads. Pay. Try one
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Government Factory in Mexico Working Day and Highland TM
WASHINGION 00101118 A111 000011000 11010
. intendellt George
, if
the rightful ownershtp of the samel
‘{ j and effect over the whole affnlr.
1100N118
but 30,000 Rounds Daily—Consul Stillman and Alany Andean
Are Leaving Today
SARRANZA 0111 100110 10151018100102
General Alurgia Reinforcing Piedras llegras With 2,000 hotels, adv.
tile Tension Everywhere in Mexico is Very iligh
LAREDO. Tcx.. June at”
jApproximatcly 17,000,000 toll _
»of ammunition has been taken
' charge by.Carranza authorftfn
throughout Mexico, and the W
crnmcnt factory is workin ‘
Nllt llllllllf'ltllll I
1" ARCHER INMAHbours dailv to augment this
Captain Hurley Gets Permits in. "full“ "am Mexico City. new
tag here today. Th. output 1
W300“!!! A. All“ Gill! of G. the government factory in
R Smith proximately 30,000 rounds of our ,
tlidges daily, he said.
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t‘aptaln ltoberl T. Hurley (-1 iii! CONSUL SILLIMAN LEAVH-
state police departtllent tolled \\'a EAGLE PASS. Tcx., Juné .I,‘
tet'bttly yesterday uttelnooll. aeeot’tt Consul J. R, Stillman arrived.“
irg to the "\‘t'aterlluly Amerlcalt.
this. city early today from “In
tillo, coming by way pf MW
clova, owing to the caution.
railroad traffic between M
and Nuevo Laredo. lie
to remain here for several do“
ti mttference with Super
Al..lle:lcll ol’ the
Waterbury police department and
Town Clerk Robert Palmer. secureu‘
permit to cxhume the body ot‘
(‘burles A. Smith lit Riverside (‘emeli
and after
fl.
tery. Smith died April ltl, 1914. at' , , - ,
the archer Home in Windsor, the' Mr. Stillman 1! the lllt AW.
former proprietor of which. Mrs. . can consul to leave Mexico. '
Amy E, Archer Gilligan, is under General Murgia a Cm
arrest on a charge of first degree comm nd r . ' .
murder. ‘ a c. anwed at “W
Smith's death has been the sub-
ject of investigation at various times.
lie was employed by the Scovlll
Manufacturing Company of Water.
btlly and was well known in Water-
bury Masonic circles.
According to statements made by
Smith's relatives, there were black
and blue marks on his head when
Negras. the Mexican town oppfi
site here, today, with a d "
mcnt of 2,000 Yaquis, reinf-
thc garrison there. A large.
of the civilian population"
Piedras Negras has. already M
ed south.
the holly was taken to Waterbury.’ b
for burial. lAter, according to come PENSION HIGH IN MEX!
sources of information. attempts WASHINGTON, June fl. ‘
were made to secure possession of; . -
certain paper; left at the home by An overnight dISPE‘Ch from 89"
Mr. Smith to see if there was a will: 131 Agent Rodgers, at M0dmi
It is said that no papers were foundlClty. uceivcd at the State
lpaltment today. said .mnn
ments had been concluded “fir
1factorily for the special trlh
I to carry orut Americans and fog.
leigners to Vera Cruz. He may
iterates hope that it would 7:
today. taking many of the ‘Ifi
hundred or more American. of '
zens still in the capital.
Another message from Réd ,
said a train leaving MexlCO , 1
yesterday carried a special v
with thirty American citiz
The refit ,
should be in Vera Cruz by t- - ', .
____, . .g.. .-._ _._.
0100 800001 SENIOIIS
NAIE DINNER DANS
A party of students from the .\‘or;
walk High School enjoyed a dinner,
dance in the Royal James fun, last.
evening. The party consisted mostly
of seniors who will receive their.
diplomas this week, so the party might ,
be called a celebration. ProfessorlmOStly women.
Harry \\'. lllake. of the high school1
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faculty. acted in the capacity of toast- , .
‘master, and performed his duties' unless the car has been am .
admirably. Donald Powell gave iii A_number 0'5. dispatches
shot-t talk on the High School Skeptic.) received from Consular offi .
Miss Ethel Hayes spoke on Dramatics. 1 and agents throughout Med
tElizabeth Sharer on Woman Suffrage, They agreed that the ‘
iand Charles Copley 0.1 Athletics. The! ,
iSterltng Wellnitz string orchestra,everl’Where was high.
tfurnlched music. Attractive favors in‘
ithe form of menu cards, with the'
names of all the graduates on the m1
were given, a short verse on each one. .
.about the different people of the party1 WASHINGTON. June 31
matte them serve as place cards also, Marching orders for NI-
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Guard organization; g .. ..
Harry W- Blake, Elizabeth Sherer, to the colors under
Elizabeth Stevens 'Estelle Smith“ . . . * ‘ . ‘
Florence Starr, Bertha Salisbury,| Wilson 5 call are still hem "As.
Nancy‘Byrne, Eugenie Rummler. Alicei'the. War DOPaftment. ‘-
Stcvens, Blanche Verlin, Ethel Haves: completion of the mobiliti-
tPaul O'Brien, Bernard (Brampton. e two It stat “mp.-
Charles Copley Fritz .Soder, Kenneth ‘thlust £30011 :5 ‘ ‘
Taylor. Donald Powell. Cletus Mag- .
ner. Stanley Baldwin. Clarence Close. “Mb" 0‘ “1‘ gun“
and Francis Long of Boston. been milltfled lntO’thO ' -
\ service the War I
FfilElNDSHIP CIRCLE LAWN FETE act on General Funatofi' ‘
, in! yesterday. stating tho -, my,
Under the‘aueplcee of the Friefi-l of ufltts be“ cleared and “'w
ship Circle of the King‘s Daughters., points he wished them. . ,
a very successful-gown fete was held;
on the lawn of Mrs. B. M. Andrew's, ' . .‘
at 46 West avenue last evening. ice; Only 9‘91”“er
cream. strawberries and cake were: the progress of the mo
sold, and it in understood that a tidy; in various states ma .1 ..
sum was cleared up by the. ladies, on. ' ‘
5 the affair. The yard itself was nurse-1 w” Department .' ~
1ttvely decanted with Japanese inn-1m "9'“! 3'5 on "' ‘ .
itcrlts. which threw a delightful glowt
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NATIONAL GUARD MARC ;..
ING ORDERS.
H loutlufid on tum
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Norwalk Chronicler